اللعبة المسلية The Sims 3 علي ميديا فاير

June
1, 2009 - For most of the past decade, The Sims franchise has
maintained a permanent presence on the Top 10 sales charts of PC games.
Often, it occupied multiple slots on those charts. That's because for
every hardcore gamer who scoffs at The Sims, there are many more
non-traditional gamers who love the series. Yes, many of those people
are female. That makes it easy for some to simply describe The Sims as
the equivalent of a virtual dollhouse, but that oversimplifies things.
The Sims, like almost any game, is about living a different life than
your own. Some people escape reality by diving into MMOs. Others jump
straight into shooters. It turns out that whole bunches of people turn
to The Sims. And in this regard, The Sims 3 won't disappoint. With the
third chapter in the series, EA has introduced some overdue growth and
made some bold changes, yet much of this brave new world's potential
remains relatively untapped.

I've been a fan of The Sims since
the very beginning; Will Wright's idea of letting you control virtual
people in their everyday lives taps that desire that we all have to be
ruler of the world and tell everyone else where to stuff it. The Sims
is the closest that many of us will ever get to Ed Harris' character in
The Truman Show; that's the movie where he plays the director who gets
to "cue the sun" and manipulate events around the unsuspecting Truman
Burbank, played by Jim Carrey. The thing is, Truman doesn't realize
that the quaint, coastal town that he lives in is in fact a carefully
staged set and that his every move is caught on camera and beamed to
the outside world. The Truman Show is an apt description for The Sims
3, because it too takes place in a quaint, coastal town that your sims
can go out and explore. Yet wherever they go, you'll be carefully
watching.



revolves
around a single household lot at a time. Your sims can go anywhere in
town at any time without pause. This is a very welcome change, because
the gameplay doesn't feel claustrophobic anymore; you're no longer
spending 95-percent of your time looking at the same house and then
having to sit through lengthy loading screens for those moments when
you send your sims out into the world. This freedom is pretty
liberating; I spent quite a bit of time at first just switching between
my characters just to watch the camera pull back on the town and then
zoom in on the location of the next character. It doesn't take too long
before you get used to the change, and it's hard to imagine how we
played The Sims before. Now it seems totally natural to send one sim to
the park, while another goes shopping downtown, while another stays at
home; you can switch between all three effortlessly and almost
instantly. Lives feel more naturally lived this way. You don't even
need to worry much if you neglect your sims because they default with a
high level of free will; leave them alone and they'll take care of
themselves and keep themselves amused. It can be fun just to let go of
the mouse, sit back, and watch what they do on their own.

There's
also a much greater sense of a living, breathing world. You see other
sims going about their daily lives; sims still age and die, and after a
while new sims show up, giving a sense that people are coming and
going. The sims themselves are now powered by much more sophisticated
psychological systems than found in earlier games; they might be party
animals or childish, flirty or brave, neurotic or clumsy, and more. You
might see maids who are secretly kleptomaniacs (never a good
combination) or health nuts constantly working out. I like watching the
neighborhood at night and seeing the cat burglars skulk around the
houses and night owls going about their thing.



Life
on the home front is also much improved. Your sims no longer have to
constantly run to the bathroom like in the old games; now you can send
them about once per day, and there are ways to reduce that even more.
That gives you more time to play with, and at its heart The Sims is
very much a time management game where you juggle daily and lifelong
goals. There's the short-term need to keep them fed, social, and happy,
but then there are long-term needs that require them to improve their
skills in order to gain a promotion, work out to get into shape, read a
cookbook learn a new recipe, tend to an elaborate garden, or maintain
friendships before they fray. There's never enough time in the day, so
you must learn to set and prioritize goals.

This all translates
into a more elegant gameplay experience, one that doesn't feel as
constrained or confined as before. Yet if there's one complaint, it's
that The Sims 3 doesn't really explore what all this freedom can offer.
In many ways, you're still doing the same tasks as before. For example,
when your sims race off for work you now have the luxury of being able
to follow them all the way to their workplace before they disappear for
hours at a time. Imagine if EA could make everyday work as interesting
as everyday life in The Sims? You could experience challenges trying to
earn a paycheck. Or perhaps the designers could embed adventures and
mysteries within the world for you to uncover? Maybe there could be
some MMO-style quests that NPCs could grant? The potential is here to
create a much grander and richer experience, and it'll be interesting
to see what route EA takes with the expansions going forward.



System Requirements:

PC Desktop

XP (Service Pack 2)
Processor: Pentium IV 2.0 GHz / Athlon XP 2000+
Memory: 1 GB
Graphics: GeForce FX 5900 / Radeon 9500
Graphics: Ram 128 MB
Vista (Service Pack 1)
Processor: Pentium IV 2.4 GHz / Athlon XP 2400+
Memory: 1.5 GB

Laptop

XP (Service Pack 2)
Processor: Pentium IV 2.4 GHz / Athlon XP 2400+
Memory: 1.5 GB
Graphics GeForce: Go 6200 / Radeon mobile 9600
Graphics Ram: 128 MB
Vista (Service Pack 1)
Processor: Pentium: IV 2.4 GHz / Athlon XP 2400+
Memory: 2.0 GB

Trailer:



Download Links:

http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=76cef3b0618c10cb7069484bded33bcde2e90f4dcbbe1c95
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