The Sims 2 review:
Meeting your Sim's wants will dish out rewards to you over time, unlocking nicer furniture, cooler toys, or new fashions. The pacing of the game feels about right: it seems like every few minutes you get some sort of new reward, which keeps you glued to the controller.Next: Trouble in SimCity...
The Sims 2 review:
Create your Sims characters, customize their world, then directly control their lives to tell your own stories while realizing their deepest wants and darkest fears. Build their homes, create their food, and design their fashions. Guide them in their careers and fulfill their lifelong Aspirations as you create their tightly nit social network needed to survive. Relish in your Sims' peaks of pleasure and help them overcome their trials and tribulations. How will you fill in the blank canvass of The Sims 2?
The Sims 2 review:
It's absorbing, addictive and passive enough that people who dislike most console games should feel right at home. The Sims 2 probably is not worth picking up if you've already got the PC version, but otherwise it's a sure bet for a great holiday gift - or any other time, for that matter.
The Sims 2 review:
