The sims 2 ps2 analise
The Sims is one of the biggest selling video game franchises ever. Created by Will Wright, it has spawned many an expansion pack and will probably continue to do so. Originally released in September 2005 on PC, after the failure that was The Urbz: Sims in the City, EA have decided to go back to the drawing board for console-based Sims games. The idea they’ve come up with is to bring their massively popular PC game The Sims 2 over to consoles. So now we are up to date, it is my job today to review The Sims 2 for you nice people out there. Released on several platforms including Play Station 2, Xbox, Gamecube, Nintendo DS and Gameboy Advance, and there is also a PSP version in development. The main idea behind all Sims games applies here; you play a sort of god and it’s up to you to fulfill all your Sim’s needs, wishes and make sure they are okay. Of course you can always not do that and make their lives a misery, as it is up to you. Will EA finally replicate the Sim’s magic on consoles? It’s time to find out. Graphics The Sims experience has never been about how good its graphics are or how nice they look, but that has not stopped Maxis making sure the game looks the part. From the outset, you will notice the great use of colour in the game; lots of bright and contrasting shades are used throughout. The framerate is always steady, as you would expect from any Sims game, as it is not like the engine has to render heaps of things at once. The game has a mixture of both nice looking textures and average ones; outside the house, it looks ordinary. Other houses or gardens or even the street don’t look particularly beautiful either, but it is not a place that you will be spending a lot of your Sim’s life in, so it is not really a major concern. One annoyance I have found with the game is that when you are wandering about exploring the outside world you run into invisible.
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The Sims 2 PS2 Screenshot. Hot tubbin' in the Sims 2 About.com Rating The Bottom Line Right off the bat, this would have been a five-star game and a contender for game of the year if it weren't for the tech issues. Long load times, occasional full system freezes, and sometimes the game would just 'bug-out' and the controls would fail. I felt like I was playing on the PC! One reason people love their consoles is that there are no tech issues. Alas, perhaps it's the PC port curse. Moaning aside, it's superb. Funny and addictive, The Sims 2 could have been one of the console greats. Compare Prices Pros The planet's most addictive game, say goodbye to freinds and family Graphics made a decent transition from the PC version Control scheme works surprisingly well on the PS2's Dual- Shock controller Easy for Sim-newbies to hop into Fantastic game to convince your significant other that gaming isn't that bad. Cons Ugh, looong load times Save early and often, my copy would sometimes lock-up The planet's most addictive game, say goodbye to freinds and family Description Graphics: 4 It may not look as good as its PC sibling, but The Sims console version looks sharp Sound: 5 Superb music and hilarious sound effects make The Sims 2 an aural treat Concept: 4.5 The Sims 2 is a port, but it's a creative one designed to actually work on consoles Control: 4 I was surprised at how well the controls worked, great menus keep the The Sims 2 moving Difficulty: 3 Easy to pick up, the most difficult part will be putting The Sims 2 down Multiplayer: 3 It's there, but The Sims 2 really is a single player game Replay: 5 It's the never ending game, The Sims 2 will greedily consume your every minute Rated: Teen, for crude humor, comic violence, and comical renditions of lovemaking All scores are out of 5. The total score is not a composite of the above scores. Guide Review - The Sims 2, Review - PS2, Xbox.
The Sims 2 video review. Classic Game Room presents a CGR Undertow video review of The Sims 2 from Maxis and Electronic Arts for the Play Station 2. The Sims.
A fun little game. It does a great job of keeping everything that made The Sims so interesting on the PC. However, the game isn’t as well suited for consoles as previous Sims games were. The removal of a real story mode is certainly a detriment. The actual gameplay is top-notch as always, though.
If you were wondering, The Sims 2 is a great sequel and a great game in its own right, and it's recommendable to just about anyone. For some, especially the devoted fans that have enjoyed the first game's open-ended gameplay, which was all about controlling the lives of autonomous little computer people, this is all that really needs to be said. But considering that The Sims 2 is the sequel to what is reportedly the most successful computer game ever (and that's not even counting its many expansion packs the new game almost seems like a victim of its own success. Yes, it introduces plenty of new features that enhance the gameplay that was so popular in the original game, but it doesn't drastically refresh it. It also features plenty of options to play with, but it seems like it could've used even more content. Then again, you could simply say that EA and Maxis are making sure the game has room to grow with future updates-and there's no denying that The Sims 2's additions will give dedicated fans of the series plenty of stuff to do. You can make a highly customized family, even if all you want is a bunch of Nerds. In the most basic terms, The Sims 2, like The Sims before it, lets you create one or more sims -autonomous characters with distinct personalities and needs. You then create a virtual household of one or more sims (you get to decide whether they're roommates, spouses, or parents) and move them into a house and a neighborhood that is either prebuilt or built from scratch. Your sims interact with each other and with their neighbors, children leave the house for school each day, and employed adults head out for work to earn a living in one of a number of different career paths. However, the sequel has several new options, including an enhanced neighborhood editor that lets you import custom cities from Maxis' own Sim City 4, if you have that game installed.