

However, aesthetically speaking, the navigation on this version is better than the weird spacecraft-like green beam of light used in console versions of Sims 3. This has always been an issue for Sims games on Xbox and PlayStation.

But with that being said, it is extremely difficult to navigate and control.

But this lack of restriction, the ability to play just as you would on a PC, is what makes the console version of the Sims so hard to play. Everything we have via updates in The Sims 4 PC is already on consoles:gender fluidity in Create-A-Sim, toddlers, pools and more. Even more, it’s clear EA plans to roll out console DLCs for Sims 4 in the same way they would in the PC game, along with regular updates. The Sims 4 on consoles is … The Sims 4 on consoles. And the graphics looked just as good as the PC version, which is a step up from previous ports. There’s no missing features, new features or additional loading screens. They literally brought the entire game as is over to Xbox and PS4. In fact, it’s quite the contrary.ĮA is clearly happy with The Sims 4, at least as far as making it a viable console port is concerned. But it turns out that's not the case at all. Some even took it as a sign EA may not be happy with the success of the Sims 4, which longtime Sims fans tend to consider the worst iteration to date. So when no console release date was announced for Sims 4, players demanded answers about why TS4 wasn’t being ported over to PS4 and Xbox. It’s been two years since The Sims 4 released on PC. Editor’s note: EA invited Player.One to SimsCamp in Redwood City to play Sims 4 on PlayStation and Xbox but had no input regarding the content of this hands-on.Įvery iteration of the Sims has been released in some form for consoles and handhelds -PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo DS, Wii, GameBoy Advance, GameCube, and even the N-Gage.
