I'm about to get Strangerville and I have a question pertaining to the Military Career Track (sparring, spying, etc.). I'm wondering if the special activities and interactions you get are still usable if you quit the career, like if you've finished it and want to move onto a different track. I wasn't too thrilled with how the Science Career handled this. If you quit that, you can no longer use certain things you earned the use of along the way. For example, you have to earn your way up to Level 8 to be able to upgrade a Cloning Machine. If you quit, you can't do that since you can't access the Invention Station to do it, and you can't make Serums anymore because that machine is off limits too. It's the first time I can recall a Sim basically "unlearning" something after quitting a career and I'm hoping the Military track hasn't followed that same system. Since it's been out a little while, I'm sure some players must know by now how it works.
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Edit: I think I was look at the wrong thing the chemistry lab is a reward object for level 4 of the scientist career. I think the reward object will still work once you retire from that career.
Most stuff you get from the military career should work for non military because its part of the Strangervillie story, and the civilians have a harder time getting the items, from the military, because they are civilians.
"Love will Fight, Love will Win and Love will Survive."
Like, I wanted to be able to continue to invest after finishing the business career, but some other actions I wouldn't be as interested in. Having them all would just be crazy though, but some for sure I'd love to keep.
It's not very immersive to have Sims suddenly "forget" how to use the scientific equipment they used throughout their entire career and find themselves so completely incompetent they can no longer use them at all. It's bad enough to lose progress in a career itself if you change jobs. Sims games didn't used to do that. When it comes to the Renaissance Sim Aspiration, it's wholly detrimental.
It actually seems the conservationalist career actually does exactly this, nice