Christy eventually waddles home.
Completly nonrelevant to my current gameplay, but the fact that there are six graves on the property of the House Of Fallen Trees has always made me a bit… uneasy. But then again, there are a bunch of coffins in the unusually large basement, so I don’t think the House Of Fallen Trees has ever been meant to be inviting and comfortable…
Can anyone help me out with a vacation issue?
– I want to add the default vacation destinations (with default locals and tourists) to my neighbourhood.
– In a brand new test ‘hood, adding the VDs (vacation destinations) worked fine and locals and tourists both appeared. The Traveller family was also in the family bin.
– I had V001 hidden (following this method) when first creating my custom neighbourhood (Pine Lake) but now I have unhidden it and added VDs. Locals appeared, but no tourists and the Travellers are not in the family bin.
– I suspect that the problem is because V001 was initially hidden, so maybe it’s not possible, but does anyone know if I can force my neighbourhood to recognize/add this folder and make those tourists and Travellers appear?
– If that is not possible, does anyone have ideas of another way to get those tourists? (Would it be a very bad thing if I copies their character files from one neighbourhood to another? Probably…)
Komei knows.
*gulp*
Over dinner, Christy opens up to Remington about her fears, her anger and anxiety. Remington listens…
“Christy, please stop worrying. You know that I’ll always be there for you and I will help you with everything!”
This is sickeningly sweet.
“So… how are you doing?”
“Okay.”
“You sure?”
“…No.”
Christy visits.
Sunday skilling. Komei is determined to get that promotion!
If I only had the patience and the talent, I would really love to build something in the style of all the old mining housing areas in my city and the surrounding towns. (Something like that). There is one housing area in particular that is really beautiful, built as a “gift” from the cities’ steel tycoon to his wife, a ‘garden town’, meant to be a refuge for the factory workers to come home and enjoy their time off (in reality, it was used to commit the workers to the factory- as long as you kept your nose out of trouble and unions, you would have a place to stay and even a supermarket where you got food cheaper than anywhere else, but as soon as you caused trouble or quit, off to the streets with you.).