Question about the next season: Will coalitions and a social game be extremely important next season like this season or the twist next season is going to a twist where we do not have to be in a coalition like previous seasons?
You never HAVE to be in a coalition, but it's always strongly recommended, no matter what the twist is.
There will be a twist that involves communication with most players, but it's optional.
Is it about using communication to figure out everybody's middle name?
Also, I found this, which does a nice job summarizing how to come up with a good character. I bolded what I strongly agreed with, so maybe keep that in mind when creating any future sim characters.
"1. Communication style: How does your character talk? Does she favor certain words or phrases that make her distinct and interesting? What about the sound of her voice? Much of our personality comes through our speech, so think about the way your character is going to talk. Her style of communication should be distinctive and unique.
2. History: Where does your character come from? Think out his childhood and adolescence. What events shaped his personality? What did his father do for a living? How about his mother? How many siblings does he have? Was it a loving family or an abusive, dysfunctional one? What events led him to the career choices he made? You may not need to provide all this background to your reader, but it’s good to know as the writer. It helps give him substance in your mind as well.
3. Appearance: What does she look like? This may be the least important ingredient to make your character a person to the reader, but you should still know it in your own mind. Not every character needs to be drop-dead gorgeous, by the way. Most people aren’t.
4. Relationships: What kind of friends and family does he have? How does he relate to them? Is he very social or reclusive, or somewhere in between? People can be defined by the company they keep, so this can be a good way to define your character.
5. Ambition: Just as this is the central letter of the acrostic, so too this concept is absolutely central to your character and plot. What is her passion in life? What goal is she trying to accomplish through your story? What is her unrecognized, internal need and how will she meet it?
6. Character defect: Everyone has some personality trait that irritates his friends or family. Is he too self-centered? Too competitive? Too lazy? Too compliant? Too demanding of others? Don’t go overboard on this. After all, you want your reader to like the character. But he’ll feel more real if he has some flaw. This is usually connected to his unrecognized need (see Ambition) and often gets resolved through his character arch.
7. Thoughts: What kind of internal dialogue does your character have? How does she think through her problems and dilemmas? Is her internal voice the same as her external? If not, does this create internal conflict for her?
8. Everyman-ness: How relatable is your character? While James Bond [ Spy vs Spy ] is fun to watch on screen, most of us aren’t uber-trained special agent-assassins so it’s a little hard to relate to him on a personal level. On the other hand, Kurt Russell’s character in the movie Breakdown was far more ordinary and relatable, creating a more visceral experience. Be careful not to make your character too elite or he may be too difficult to live vicariously through. And that, after all, is the key to suspense.
9. Restrictions: More than a personality flaw, what physical or mental weakness must your character overcome through her arch? After all, even Superman had Kryptonite. This helps humanize your character, making her more sympathetic and relatable.
The goal is to make your readers feel something for your character. The more they care about them, the more emotion they’ll invest in your story. And maybe that’s the secret."
It's the first! Is this the new thread?.... Oh... I guess not :P
EDIT: (Please don't punish me... I'm funny )
No Haylo. This is NOT the new thread And OFF WITH YOUR HEAD for thinking you're funny!
(trying to cover up for the fact that I accidentally posted here... *facepalm*)
Comments
Whitney was hilarious, hahahaha
Is it about using communication to figure out everybody's middle name?
REDACTED
It'll arrive in a week, Alleen.
Until then, you can all work on your app and make it longer. Just DON'T send it to me yet, please.
oops just saw this
and i just sent one
We really fail XD
I always expect it. Haylo tends to be our main offender It's almost a running gag at this point, lol.
Seeking a Cure for PSC
From Lifehack.org - 20 Things About Highly Creative People
Simblr
NO MORE POSTING.
:P Sorry... I'll refrain from doing it this time I swear!
https://forums.thesims.com/en_US/discussion/975801/mini-mole-season-3-a-sims-4-interactive-game-show/.html
Gosh darn :S I did it again :P
https://forums.thesims.com/en_US/discussion/975801/mini-mole-season-3-a-sims-4-interactive-game-show/.html
No, sorry. There's a reason I'm trying to close this thread.
Feel free to share elsewhere though... If you were even be serious. Can't tell if you're joking, lol.
Haha. Hahaha. Hahahahaha. BWAHAHAHAHA. BWHEEHEEHAWHAHAHEEGAWHAHAGAGAHEEHEE!!!
...I'm going to kill you.
(I mean, you're only a few hundred miles above me now, after all... Shouldn't be too hard to find you ;p)
Everyone stop posting here already!! D8<
Also, I found this, which does a nice job summarizing how to come up with a good character. I bolded what I strongly agreed with, so maybe keep that in mind when creating any future sim characters.
"1. Communication style: How does your character talk? Does she favor certain words or phrases that make her distinct and interesting? What about the sound of her voice? Much of our personality comes through our speech, so think about the way your character is going to talk. Her style of communication should be distinctive and unique.
2. History: Where does your character come from? Think out his childhood and adolescence. What events shaped his personality? What did his father do for a living? How about his mother? How many siblings does he have? Was it a loving family or an abusive, dysfunctional one? What events led him to the career choices he made? You may not need to provide all this background to your reader, but it’s good to know as the writer. It helps give him substance in your mind as well.
3. Appearance: What does she look like? This may be the least important ingredient to make your character a person to the reader, but you should still know it in your own mind. Not every character needs to be drop-dead gorgeous, by the way. Most people aren’t.
4. Relationships: What kind of friends and family does he have? How does he relate to them? Is he very social or reclusive, or somewhere in between? People can be defined by the company they keep, so this can be a good way to define your character.
5. Ambition: Just as this is the central letter of the acrostic, so too this concept is absolutely central to your character and plot. What is her passion in life? What goal is she trying to accomplish through your story? What is her unrecognized, internal need and how will she meet it?
6. Character defect: Everyone has some personality trait that irritates his friends or family. Is he too self-centered? Too competitive? Too lazy? Too compliant? Too demanding of others? Don’t go overboard on this. After all, you want your reader to like the character. But he’ll feel more real if he has some flaw. This is usually connected to his unrecognized need (see Ambition) and often gets resolved through his character arch.
7. Thoughts: What kind of internal dialogue does your character have? How does she think through her problems and dilemmas? Is her internal voice the same as her external? If not, does this create internal conflict for her?
8. Everyman-ness: How relatable is your character? While James Bond [ Spy vs Spy ] is fun to watch on screen, most of us aren’t uber-trained special agent-assassins so it’s a little hard to relate to him on a personal level. On the other hand, Kurt Russell’s character in the movie Breakdown was far more ordinary and relatable, creating a more visceral experience. Be careful not to make your character too elite or he may be too difficult to live vicariously through. And that, after all, is the key to suspense.
9. Restrictions: More than a personality flaw, what physical or mental weakness must your character overcome through her arch? After all, even Superman had Kryptonite. This helps humanize your character, making her more sympathetic and relatable.
The goal is to make your readers feel something for your character. The more they care about them, the more emotion they’ll invest in your story. And maybe that’s the secret."
(Last post. Don't make me punish you, because trust me... I will)
Check your email, please.
As I already said, the thread will be up exactly a week from when I mentioned it.
That's the 1st of March for me, the 2nd for most of you.
-->There's a lot of excitement going on at the new Reality Show Community Thread, so if you haven't checked it out yet, here's the link!
https://forums.thesims.com/en_US/discussion/912781/the-interactive-reality-game-show-thread/p1
EDIT: (Please don't punish me... I'm funny )
https://forums.thesims.com/en_US/discussion/975801/mini-mole-season-3-a-sims-4-interactive-game-show/.html
No Haylo. This is NOT the new thread And OFF WITH YOUR HEAD for thinking you're funny!
(trying to cover up for the fact that I accidentally posted here... *facepalm*)