Loved this game. Serial Lightroom 6 Mac S. Sad to see it go. If you aren't adverse to mods/CC, I BELIEVE someone converted most of the objects to either two or three. Obviously it isn't all functional the same (which is a shame, I loved a lot of the mechanics in TSM), but the look is there.

I play a medieval TS2 game and my downloads folder is brimming with TSM stuff. Some of the objects have been very nicely redone with TS2 functionality too. There is a conversion database out there somewhere for anyone that is interested, google will help. Bless The Broken Road Midi Classical. I learned to love Sims Medieval The first few days I had it I was prepared to take an axe to it because I found it so frustrating. But I learned to stop every time I hit a problem and go and find the solution online. I remember the shame of having to ask how they could eat the apples they could buy at the village store - and being told that the apples were for cooking I was used to the Sims 3 sims being able to eat the fruit in their inventories. I loved the Pirates ep and was disappointed that there were no more.

Sims Discussion >Sims Medieval >Downloads. There are ways to convert TS3 clothes and hairs though, and you can find the tutorials on here. One of them is a sticky.

I thought that many aspects of the game were badly thought out but there was so much good in it and it looked so beautiful. I can't play it now because it snottily informed me that the graphics card in my new computer is not good enough for it. Jar Of Beans more. I loved The Sims Medieval, except for some of its RPG aspects. The daily responsibilities for the warlock I was playing at one point were crazy. There literally was not enough time to do all of them if I didn't have all of the ingredients at the beginning of the day (which I rarely did).

Even if I completed them, then there was not enough time to focus on the quest. I also had to stop partway through quests and look things up online because there were times when the next thing to do became unclear due to poor planning by the devs. However, it was still a great game and the atmosphere was amazing. I loved the humor and fatal flaws especially. I loved The Sims Medieval, except for some of its RPG aspects. The daily responsibilities for the warlock I was playing at one point were crazy. There literally was not enough time to do all of them if I didn't have all of the ingredients at the beginning of the day (which I rarely did).

Even if I completed them, then there was not enough time to focus on the quest. I also had to stop partway through quests and look things up online because there were times when the next thing to do became unclear due to poor planning by the devs. However, it was still a great game and the atmosphere was amazing. I loved the humor and fatal flaws especially. You've brought back memories of when I played the Physician and she had to go collecting leeches The contraption that her patients were strapped to and the way she slapped the leeches on them were hilarious. It took me ages to get round to playing the Jacoban Priest because it didn't really appeal to me, but when I did play one it was just so funny.

I used to enable the testing cheat so I could teleport the Sims around the place. Really useful when they'd just got back from a jaunt to the Village Shop and the game chose that moment to let me know they needed to go back and buy something else. I'd have happily bought more expansion packs if they'd ever produced any. I've been playing again and really enjoying the game (and coping with the frustrations) It is really a questing game and when you've completed the goal for each neighbourhood you get to play it 'Freetime'. I think there is a neighbourhood you can play freetime from the start, but I just dived into the others. There is scope, when you are on a quest, to have your Sim do other things such as make friends or pursue a love interest - BUT it is a bit limited.