Sims 2 Iso Download

Sims 2 Apartment Life Iso Download
Sims 2 University Iso Download
Sims 2 Ps2 Iso Free Download
Sims 3 Iso Download

ISOs » PSP » S » Sims 2, The (USA)

PSP / PSP ISOs

Genre: StrategySimulation

Sims 2 Apartment Life Iso Download

Rating: ESRB: T, ESRB: E10+
How to Play this Game ?

Quick Navigation:

Game Description & Reviews:

OverviewSequel to one of the most famous games of all time, The Sims 2 introduces a new engine and many new gameplay features to the franchise.

Arceus rates this game: 5/5

This game, just like The Sims 2 (and some expansions) and The Urbz and Bustin' Out on the GBA, DS, and (somewhat) GCN, PS2, and Xbox, as well as The Sims Stories, differs from the main series by going for a story theme. All the games (Excluding the home console versions, all really the same game) have a different story. This game focuses on you, the player, in the town (well, it's more of a.. Region..) of Strangetown. In the beginning of the game, a plumbob hovers over your car, and your car breaks down. You roll it into a car repair shop, run into Bella Goth at the nearby shop, and- Oh, there goes your car. And your repairman. And his shop. Nearby the seemingly blown up building's remains lies a ringing cell phone. You answer and someone named 'Dominic Newlow' (Oh, now I get it.) asks if you need a job. You say you do, and now you need to get a ride to town and a house. Bella Goth to the rescue! She offers you her estate. She asks if you can afford it, one of the answers is something along the lines of 'Maybe if I sell a few organs, join the mafia..' and then she settles for taking all the money you have. Get some donuts outta the trash for a police officer to get a ride, and you're off to a long and amazing journey. On your travels you will discover and get rid of 2 ghosts (Though, are you sure there are only two?) in your house, save a man from a serial killer, save a poor soul from a couple with trust issues, meet the guy you saved from the killer only to find he's joined a cult, see some zombies, talk with the military, and even beat a final boss, all in this surprisingly good life simulation/interactive novel/adventure game hybrid!

Videos and Image Media:

Uploaded by Lol
Report
Uploaded by GCM
Report

Tip: Click on the above image to see more images!

Upload a Screenshot/Add a Video:

Now you can add videos, screenshots, or other images (cover scans, disc scans, etc.) for Sims 2, The (USA) to Emuparadise. Do it now!

Support Emuparadise:

Sponsor Message:

Share with your Friends:

Support Emuparadise:

Find out how else you can support emuparadise.
It's free, easy and feels damn good!
For starters, share this page with your friends.
Use the links above : )

Download Sims 2, The (USA) (375M)
To find out more details about this game including language, release info, etc. please refer to the NFO file below.

Similar Games:

Little Computer People »
SimAnt: The Electronic Ant Colony »
Playboy: The Mansion »
Populous DS »
Animal Crossing »
Animal Crossing: Wild World »
Babysitting Mania »
SimAnimals »
The Sims: Bustin' Out »
MySims Agents »
MySims Racing »

Emulators:

Recommended Emulators

Android
PPSSPP
RetroArch
Mac OS X
OpenEmu
Windows
PPSSPP
RetroArch
Xbox One
WinPSPe10

For more emulators, check out our extensive emulators section.

Talk about Sims 2, The (USA):

Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.

Platforms:	PC
Publisher:	Electronic Arts
Developer:	Maxis Software
Genres:	Simulator / Life Simulator
Release Date:	September 14, 2004
Game Modes:	Singleplayer

The Sims 2 reminds us that each day is precious.

The best-selling PC game of all time is getting a complete makeover, and for those that never played the first Sims game, it may be time for a re-evaluation. Those dismissing it as some sort of “non-game” really miss the point, or at least they don’t realize that there isn’t a point at all, that The Sims is all about process, not strictly goals. It’s the ultimate in “emergent gameplay,” and The Sims 2 is taking it all to some other new level of weirdness.

Sims 2 University Iso Download

The Sims 2 requires little introduction, but it’s essentially a ‘life simulator’, or a game where you guide your little Sims through their mundane existence by taking care of their most basic wants and needs, which includes everything from cooking breakfast to finding a job. This may sound dull, but once you get to play it, you’re practically hooked.

A great deal of the fun is time management, and making the right decisions. Is your sim hungry? Free gui software. Send him into the kitchen and have him prepare a meal. But it is awfully late! Maybe he’ll just have a snack, that way he can get a good rest and be in top shape for work tomorrow. Each sim has 8 needs that you must see to – Hunger, Energy, Social, Fun, etc – and the great challenge is keeping all of those needs at their highest level so as to improve overall mood. If your sim is happy, he will perform better at his job, which means more promotions, which means more money to buy more stuff, which means more endorphins. As in The Sims, the central focus is buying new and better stuff.

Maxis has taken a page from Diablo, a game hurtled forward by mini-goals (level up, get a better mace, try out this new spell) and macro-goals (kill Blood Raven, free Deckard Cain). Similarly, The Sims 2 has mini-goals called “wants” and a macro-goal called your “aspiration,” which are linked. If you choose a sim whose aspiration is money, then you buy him nicer stuff to meet his wants. If it’s popularity, then you make more friends. If it’s family, then you help your son with his homework. This casts the cycle of daily living as a means to higher goals like love, fame, and fortune.

It also makes The Sims 2 more of a game and less of a dollhouse. And although these want goals can be contrived and gamey, they let you choose your level of difficulty. It’s easy to buoy a friendship sim in a state of continual nirvana by just repeatedly giving people backrubs and telling them jokes. But for a more conventional challenge, try a fortune sim, which makes for a consumerism-themed building game.

The rewards for satisfying your wants are funky little devices that subvert the game’s mechanics. There’s a money tree, a hat that lets you learn skills twice as fast, an electric gizmo that does an end run around sleep, and even a fountain of youth water cooler. These demonstrate that Maxis isn’t out to frustrate anyone — in fact, the manual even lists a cheat code to turn off aging.

That’s right, aging. The cycle of eating, sleeping, and peeing is no longer never-ending, which gives The Sims 2 a much-needed sense of urgency. Your impending death makes your decisions even more meaningful. With a set number of sim days until you die (for instance, adult sims become elderly in about a month!), it actually matters whether you have a party, get a good night’s sleep before work, or play a computer game until 3AM. The new career system models a workweek with weekends, accrued vacation time, and career specific events and rewards.

Aging also gives the gameplay a gratifying sense of progression. Sims grow up, meet, marry, have children, get old, and die. Then their children grow up, meet, marry, have children, etc. Couples combine to beget new sims, passing on their digital genetic make-up, their inheritance, their personalities, and their interests. The Sims 2 doubles as a sort of dynasty game. Instead of a kingdom, the backdrop is a neighborhood of intermingling sims and the places they go, letting you jump around freely among households. There are even backstories, mysteries, and challenges built into the pre-existing sims that ship with the game. You get a lothario, a pair of party girls, a slacker, a lonely widower, and much more, straight out of the box for you to socialize with or directly control.

This leads to some weird space/time anomalies, such as visiting public places in a time bubble or the way unplayed sims never age. You leave for the mall at 8:30pm, spend three hours there, and then get back home at 8:40pm. You might get old and die while your own mother is perpetually thirty-something. But these are necessary abstractions that don’t break the game any more than taking fifteen minutes to pee. The Sims was never a simulation, but approximation. This is not real life, but just something like it. Only this time it’s built on a foundation of compelling gameplay.

mhc.netlify.com