New in this edition is multitasking, which means Sims can accomplish more in less time by, say, socializing while eating or playing a game while going to the bathroom. Players have nearly complete control over each of their Sims' lives and can determine specific activities from minute to minute, all while striving to meet goals both short-term (going on a date or exercising) and long-term (getting married or promoted at work).
It allows players to create individual virtual people - even an entire family - and then go about managing virtually every aspect of their lives, from their hygiene and happiness to grander objectives such as career and family growth. Much like its predecessors, THE SIMS 4 s concerned with providing an accurate simulation of modern human life. Note, too, that lots of expansions and add-on packs encourage players to spend real-world money to enhance their experience. Consumer themes run throughout the experience, with players encouraged to earn money and spend it on a variety of products, from food to home renovations. Whether Sims end up being good or bad is entirely up to the player. Many Sims will engage in flirtation, romance, and even sex, though the act itself is never shown. Sims can get into fights and even die from events such as fire or starvation, but this is rare. Players guide the development and behaviors of their Sims and can make them loving, caring, and reliable or cheating, selfish, and aggressive. Players will see Sims socializing, relieving themselves in the bathroom, showering (without nudity), going on dates, having families, exercising, enjoying hobbies, and embarking on careers. Players create and manage virtual people, guiding them in their day-to-day lives. Parents need to know that The Sims 4 is a life simulation game for Windows PCs.
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