The first two are her 'normal' traits, the third is her 'fatal flaw'. For example, I have a Knight hero who is Adventurous, Evil, and Bloodthirsty. The first two just dictate how your sim reacts to the world and people around it while the second one mostly just adds some difficulty in maintaining focus. Speaking of traits, you get three in this game two 'normal' ones and one 'fatal flaw'. They are specific to their profession or their traits. You get them from doing everyday things like eating and also from special things like fulfilling your hero's daily responsibilities, which spin up every day at 9am. Your sim has to maintain focus to do this and this is helped along by the many, many moodlets available. The entire goal during a quest is to complete the quest at platinum level, which gives you more resources to build more buildings or meet new dignitaries for other territories. The game is completely quest driven and the quest system is essentially a story based chain of opportunities. There's no aging, there's no focus on mundane tasks, you have two need bars, and most things are moodlet focused in that they affect your 'focus bar' which then decides how well you do on your specific quest.

though it is most certainly not the sims. It's hard to explain if you haven't actually played it yourself. It's like combining a city builder with console sims and then adding in a dash of 'questing'. especially the sims skins/textures/etc) and it's not quite a 'faithful' reproduction of that specific era, either. It's not quite TS3 with Medieval skins (in fact, it looks BETTER than TS3. Once I got it on my system, I was kind of dubious about what to expect. The husband acquired it and played it a bit before my return. It's not an expansion pack, it's a spin off. a game that I hadn't paid much attention to was released.

Sims medieval online free no download