Are you watching?
Advertising
Don't go to class, go have fun. It is a council that I'm sure a good portion of those who have graduated from university in recent years have agreed very much. We speak of all the turmoil of those who leave those days of happiness, feelings and freedom – mixed, in their proper measure, with the hours needed to learn and pass. It's just as effective that holiday festivities hit Sims 4 with the new expansion of University Days, which turns the game upside down.
We replaced a good university to try to find a job, which is why we enrolled in a few classes. This series is not the first in the academic field, but how to address the issue at this time brings fresh air to this fourth installment that continues to emerge. We look back and can only be happy to see how a free and empty game has become a wide-open world filled with explanatory options (and euros). But, for all, this is one of the best things because it offers so many different things that really inspire a reboot of that old game that has been dead for months.
To start this new life it is important that you sign up for one or the other – then there will be two more, but first you must have a degree – and then choose optional and free choice topics. Remember that the game follows the American university education model, which is more open than in Spain. This is where the money comes to the scene, because not all of them cost the same and you may not have enough to pay at the same time. Don't worry, the university's (bank) operating system has been redesigned. There is even an option to sign up for other practices so you have a clear future vision.
Another good choice, which may mark your Sim's life permanently, is where you should stay. Because it's not like going to high school than staying home. Not in pocket or entertainment and have fun.
In our first game we visited all and paid a lot. Oddly enough, we registered three barrels and one single in the first year of engineering. When we first started, we had no family support, so we also had to earn some money as an independent. Such a mess! Combining work and students' lives would be impossible. Because it is not enough to attend every class to get good grades, you also have to study and prepare papers or attend presentations in order to have good inertia. But as we give the work a more important job, we eventually start losing the ropes, stopping them and they finally get us out of the study.
When that happens the first time you have to put up with your Sim between the oppressive and bad milk. In addition, you must wait a few days, at least a week, until you can be re-registered. And in this case, through a well-learned lesson, we behave like a model student, that is, one who takes everything to the right point and without compromise, both obligations and hobbies.
Going to college is not just about learning and working, but it is an explosion of social life and population growth that is hard to achieve elsewhere. In Sims 4: University Days is important to establish relationships with other Sims on campus, in which you can take bicycles, play soccer or simply find a good colleague to look up and share notes between comics and clicks. The two countries are very different but each of them performs so well that the maximum depth in the series is reached.
In addition to all this customized, authentic development that fits all clothing and accessories, hairstyles, jewelry, furniture and other things you can think of, there is the added weight of "Create a Sim." You no longer need to set up an avatar from scratch, you can create and select this model that incorporates an already healthy Sim and its previous one is built after answering some questions as you want. Depending on what he replies, he will share his character, his skills, his job and his ambitions. And if you don't like what's shared with the machine, you remove it and that's it. It is another way of getting interest and for some time.
Maxis hit the key in recent times. We really liked Rumbo a la Farm and made us confident about this, back to a crazy youth. There are some minor spots, such as that we can't move one freely on the map (as it might have in the previous one) or that we can't see the actor in all of his activities, as in the classroom, but The Sims 4: University Days is a nice addition that is well-priced at that price, and at 39.99 euros. If you want to remember the happiest childhood years or if you have never done it and would like to try it, here is another great option.
}) .done(function (code) { $('#re_loginbox').replaceWith(code); // console.log(code); $('.loginWrapper').show(); }) .fail(function(jqXHR, msg) { console.log("request fail"); $(selectorForLoginMessage).text(msg).show(); }); } return false; }
function FastRegisterResponse(){ $.ajax({ type: "POST", url: "/ajaxstuff/fastRegister.php",
}) .done(function (code) { $('#re_loginbox').replaceWith(code); // console.log(code); $('.loginWrapper').show(); }) .fail(function(jqXHR, msg) { console.log("request fail"); $(selectorForLoginMessage).text(msg).show(); }); return false; }
function LoginWithFacebook(selectorForLoginMessage, fbUpdateUser) {
FB.login(function(response) { if (response.authResponse) { FB.api('/me', {fields: 'email,last_name,name,first_name'}, function(user) { var main = false; if (user && !user.error) { // console.log(user); if(selectorForLoginMessage == '#fbLoginMessageMain') main = true; $.ajax({ type: "POST", url: "/ajaxstuff/fblogin.php", data: {userobj: user, fbUpdateUser: fbUpdateUser, main: main} }) .done(function(code) { if(main){ console.log("Is logged"+code); if(code==0) { if(!$('.signin').hasClass('active-signin')) { $('.signin').addClass('active-signin'); if($('.login').hasClass('active-login')) { $('.login').removeClass('active-login'); var request = new GRAsync(); var path = '/ajaxstuff/join.php?ajaxRequest'; request.setUrl(path) .setSelectors($('#joinContainer') ) .setData({register:true,facebookUser:user}) .setDataType('html') .setType('POST') .sendRequest();
} } } else { window.location="/";
} } else{ $('#re_loginbox').replaceWith(code); $('.loginWrapper').show(); //location.reload(true); } }) .fail(function(jqXHR, msg) { console.log("request fail"); $(selectorForLoginMessage).text(msg).show(); });
} }); } else { // console.log('User cancelled login or did not fully authorize.'); } }, {scope: 'email,publish_actions'}); // TODO: don't ask for publish_actions by default. It might scare away some users. Ask later, when they actually want it. return false; }
function AddSearchParamsAndReload(newParamStr) {
var newParamArr = newParamStr.split("&");
if (window.location.search.length > 1) { // don't count the initial '?'
var oldParams = window.location.search.substr(1).split("&");
var paramsToAdd = ();
for (var j = 0; j < newParamArr.length; j++) {
var found = false;
for (var i = 0; i < oldParams.length; i++)
if (newParamArr(j) == oldParams(i))
found = true;
if (!found)
paramsToAdd.push(newParamArr(j));
}
if (!paramsToAdd.length)
window.location.reload();
else
window.location.search += '&'+paramsToAdd.join("&");
}
else
window.location.search = '?'+newParamStr;
}