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IвЂ™m not particularly interested in the new dialogue and вЂњimproved storytellingвЂќ options, and I donвЂ™t need better graphics. Years later, however, I still havenвЂ™t gotten into The Sims 4.

So eventually I moved on and by then enough time had passed that my enthusiasm for the new material far outranked any misgivings about вЂњmissingвЂќ features. Fortunately, most of the stuff I enjoyed about The Sims 2 eventually made it into The Sims 3 and the expansions, with gems like World Adventures and Supernatural, tipped the scales in the new gameвЂ™s favor. At the time, IвЂ™d paid too much money for all the expansions to downgrade to a skimpy base game, and I wanted to see and do everything The Sims 2 had to offer. The Sims games are too expensive, and too expansive, to leave behind easily.Д¬ase in point, it took me years to feel comfortable transitioning to The Sims 3 from The Sims 2.

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With the absence of key strategic features or the little details that make the game such mischievous fun, it can take years before a core Sims game has enough additional content to make the switch вЂњworth itвЂќ-especially if you paid full price. One thing IвЂ™ve noticed is that itвЂ™s always a tough, drawn-out process moving onto the next game, mostly because the content packs become such an integral part of the experience. While I never got to play the expansions of the original, IвЂ™ve otherwise sampled almost everything The Sims has to offer over the years, observing how the additional expansions took shape as the series evolved. IвЂ™ve been playing The Sims literally half my life, since the first game came out when I was in high school.

If I hadnвЂ™t just checked the date myself, it would be hard to believe that The Sims 4 came out in late 2014.