Traits still feel lackluster and affect Sims in any major way. Yet while Discover University adds a lot of flavorful and fresh mechanics and ideas into the game, as a whole, it still carries over the same problems the game has faced ever since the original game launched. Want to be the mysterious kid that pops in between classes but is secretly working for the government? Well, with the right choices, you'd be able to pull that off as well.Īs an expansion to the Sims, Discover University hits all the right buttons: An exciting new gimmick, new spaces to let your Sim run amok, new items for your house, and yes, new career paths (of which there are five, the most in a Sims 4 expansion to date). Always wanted just to slack off and eat pizza with your dormmates while flirting with the cute guy next door? Discover University lets you do that. Want to be the A-lister who juggles two part-time jobs and doesn't miss a single class? Go ahead and ace those tests. They'd miss a crucial step-college-which is perhaps mandatory in some of the career tracks featured in The Sims 4 (when's the last time you heard of an Astronaut without a college, let alone a doctorate degree?).Īnd pretty much true to The Sims, well, simulating life as we know it, Discover University is all about replicating the college experience that we've always wanted to dramatize. The Sims 4 always had this disconnect when watching a sim live his or her life. There, Sims can study as little or as much as they want, socialize and flirt with their dormmates, and take part-time jobs to pay off their education (which is a very close approximation of reality, to be honest). As the title suggests, Discover University adds two whole new areas reminiscent of college campuses: The STEM-focused Foxbury and Humanities-centered Britechester. Long-time players of The Sims 4 fans can finally get higher education for their Sims in the game's eight and newest expansion: Discover University. (Photo : Maxis/Electronic Arts) Screenshot from the game
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