Whilst I did find one or two of brightly coloured spandex shorts somewhat appealing, all the designs pale in comparison with what can be made via the in-game clothing customiser, modded in by the community free of charge or even just gained via other DLC packs. The first of the three kits, the ‘Throwback Fit Kit,’ introduces 19 pieces of gym wear based on designs from the 1990s. After sinking another £15 into the endless Sims 4 money pit that is my Origin Library, I swiftly discovered that the answer to this question is resoundingly little. In fact, if we assume you own the base game, picking up every DLC on offer costs an eye-watering £718.59, at the time of writing, or roughly a year’s worth of store-bought sandwiches.īearing in mind the astronomical costs associated with picking up even the most mediocre Sims 4 DLC content for the game (I am looking at you £34.99 eco living pack) I was almost morbidly curious to see what exactly these new budget-oriented offerings would get you.
It is worth noting that they’re currently the cheapest bit of The Sims 4 extra content on offer, excluding the free ‘Holiday Celebration Pack.’ Whilst the price tag of £4.99 is still about the cost of a hearty lunch, missing out on your favourite meal deal seems a like small price to pay when compared to how much the array £9.99 ‘stuff packs,’ £17.99 ‘game packs,’ and £34.99 fully fledged ‘DLC packs’ will set you back. Advertised as ‘mini collections of content,’ users can now purchase one of these miniature DLC packs via EA’s Origin platform. Sims 4 Kits, the next stage in publisher Electronic Arts’ quest to transform the latest entry in their beloved life simulation franchise into a something which resembles less of an actual videogame and more of a vehicle to sell increasingly pricey downloadable content packs, has arrived.
0 kommentar(er)
