deanrichardkibbe.net
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SUPPORT THE WORLDWIDE GENERAL STRIKE AND THE BAN ON ALL WARS...
BOYCOTT NEW CARS
AVOID:
SIMS 4
and
ORIGIN WEBSITE
like the plague...
As a computer geek, serious long time gamer, and mad scientist, it is my opinion, which is apparently shared by many other persons on the internet, that Sims 4 is a ripoff, and that the Origin website that you have to register with in order to install the game is a collection of greedy intrusive slime balls running an organization that wants to force you to go to their website, to be burdened with their annoying sales pitches, even if you want to play Sims 4 offline. I bought the first version of Sims years ago, and played it for a long time. Then Sims 2 came out. It had 3D graphics, which uses shadows and other techniques to make the video seem more realistic, not to be confused with stereo 3D like you would see at IMAX or on a 3D TV, if there was anything available to watch in 3D anymore. The game was much more enjoyable and much more realistic. I still have the software disc for Sims 2 that I bought for PC years ago; and, it works fine on a PC that runs on Windows 7. I originally used it with Windows XP, which was the latest operating OS for PCs at that time. A lot of people still use Sims 2 today. I downloaded it from the app store for one of my Macbook Pros; and, it has awesome graphics, and is very adaptable to your gaming preferences. It has Body Shop, (one of the programs that was included in the software when it was out for Windows XP on a disc), available for the Mac version, although I had to download that separately for free, . Eventually, Sims 3 came out on disc. I still have the disc, but have no interest in using it.It doesn't include Body Shop, like Sims 2; and, I saw no improvement in graphics, and little positive change, if any. So, I stuck with Sims 2. More recently, I bought the discs for Sims 4. When I tried to install the Sims 4 on a Mac, which required going online, since the disc doesn't have a Mac version as near as I can tell, it was buggy, all through the attempted download, and never would successfully install. I just put it aside, since I wasn't expecting much, if any improvement, after seeing Sims 3. Today, March 12, 2017, I decided to try Sims 4 on one of my PCs using the install discs. After installation, it seemed like Origin website was trying to take over my computer. I certainly would not want a video game that can't be played offline, even if it was free. I never did get the game to run properly; and, it seemed to want to disable some of the options you normally have on any computer. If you want to know more details of why this game, Sims 4, and Origin website, is, in my opinion, more like a virus than a video game, just do an internet search. If you get something out of it, and it doesn't try to mess up your computer, then hooray for you. Consider yourself lucky. When companies change hands, like what company is marketing a product, you might be expecting something based on a name. But, names and souls can be bought by anyone. I don't think Sims 2 is still available, other than used, for PC anymore. But, my opinion, as a long time Sims fan, is that you can download it easily from the app store, with no disc needed, and you will probably find it interesting if not enjoyable, especially if you get Body Shop. But, I would avoid Sims 3 and Sims 4, unless you are doing some kind of experiments on a computer you could get by without. If you find a disc that has Sims 2 on it made for PC, I would recommend you try it. However, you might need to have a PC that is running Windows XP or Windows 7, in order for it to work. Most gamers will tell you that most computer video games have been made almost exclusively for Windows over the years. Now there are a lot of games for Mac also. I like the graphics better on computer than consoles, even though I also have Xbox and Playstation, if I want to monkey around with them. In the world of audio and video recording, editing, etc., there are extensive programs for Mac and PC that are state of the art. It's a matter of personal choice, what hardware or software you have or plan to have, and a number of other factors. They would never stay in business if any of them were seriously buggy, or intrusive to your computer. I prefer software that is cross platform, so I can use it on Mac or PC. I think some companies take gamers, who they probably think are just compulsive gullible kids, for granted; and, they think you are stupid enough to put up with their crap because video games can be psychologically addictive. They would make good characters to put in Postal 4, if there ever is one. At least I don't know there is a Postal 4, or even 3. Postal 2 is a fun and hilarious game, if you can find an old disc made for PC. It ran on Windows XP; but, I get it to run on Windows 7 in compatibility mode. A lot of products and services traded for theoretical numbers representing green pieces of paper that will soon be extinct are a total scam, a bad ripoff; and, the well educated idiots who can sell them just care about winning the stupid monopoly game, even if they have to sell their soul to do it...