Name: LGR--《模擬人生4》叢林冒險評測 (LGR - The Sims 4 Jungle Adventure Review)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:50:10.000Z
Duration: 10 min 4 s
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Man, this and Skyrim are like the cockroaches of games in recent years.

I keep forgetting it exists, then every so often it scurries out from the darkness and

Sometimes both, like how you can dress up in Sims 4

And then there’s the topic of the day, Jungle Adventure,

Once again it costs $20 and once again it’s bringing back a slice of gameplay from The

Sims 3, specifically the world adventuring from World Adventures.

But as you might guess from the title, it’s no longer a world you’re adventuring within,

but a single jungle and a single adventure.

As is Sims 4 tradition, this pack snatches an idea that players enjoyed in the past and

whittles it down until it fits into the game’s more limited framework.

And I don’t exactly blame them either, since the cutting-down approach certainly worked

for Cats & Dogs if the crazy sales numbers are any indication, currently being the highest-selling

So let’s see how the approach works for Jungle Adventure!

As always you get some new clothing and hair straight away.

And it’s about what you’d expect for a pack geared towards hacking your way through

dense plant life and getting tourist-wasted in cantinas: pith helmets, colorful shirts,

vests, and pants, a new tattoo, a few new hairstyles, and some hiking shoes.

Kids and toddlers don’t get much of anything, beyond a hat and a couple shirts.

Whatever though it’s time to take a trip to some jungles, and to do that you whip out

This can be from one to seven days, or even longer if you

choose to extend your stay once you’re there.

The land you’ll be exploring is Selvadorada, a fictional mishmash of Central and South

American cultures that’s blended together to make a new

There’s the Puerto Llamante Marketplace and the Belomisia Jungle, the latter of which

contains several hidden lots that are only accessible if you go “adventuring!”

Your adventure commences by renting a place to stay and then

trekking out to visit the Belomisia Trailhead park.

Once you’re there you’ll see a sign that warns you some bad crap might happen and you

may want to take precautions, but this is The Sims so there’s nothing stopping you

from clawing at thorny vines with your bare hands.

This is not advised however, so it’s a good idea to wander into town and visit the marketplace.

This is a small collection of food and vendor stands that pop up every so often during certain

hours, much like the festivals in the City Living pack.

So you’ve got a food truck for trying out some local cuisine, and a few tables with

various items for sale that will be vital to surviving the jungle.

Be sure to check both the vendor items menu and the objects laid out on the tables, because

while the former stays the same the latter will change each time you visit.

With a machete in-hand you can start slicing into the overgrowth.

Oh and it might also help to use a sim with the new Jungle Explorer aspiration, because

why not get some extra reward points with your jungling.

After you’ve killed more vines than Twitter in 2016 you can pass through the newly-cleared

gateway, which provides you with one of those little “choose your own adventure” type

pop-ups that The Sims 4 likes to use in place of having

something awesome play out with your actual sims.

Depending on your choice and whether or not you have a specific item or skill, you’ll

get a reward or a punishment like an item or a emotional buff, and you’re teleported

We’ve got everything you want, as long as what you want is to methodically whip the

camera around looking for something shiny to click on.

There are trees and plants with fruit and berries, including avocados, black beans,

and a tree that grows berries to instantly change your

sims’ emotions because of course there is.

After all, what’s a new Sims 4 pack without another slightly-different way to directly

make sims confident or angry or horny or whatever.

You’ll also find some conspicuous piles of dirt.

These work exactly the same as collecting metals and crystals and all that kind of stuff

that’s already in the game, but as you level up you’ll glean an increasing number of

Like eventually you’ll unlock the ability to start an excavation, which lets other sims

join in the fun and dig up everything from old statues, to ceremonial knives, to crystal

After this, your sims can ship them off to be cleaned and authenticated, or you can just

do it yourself if you’ve got the skills and an archaeologist’s table.

It’s a lot of busy work, but I actually kind of like it in this case since there’s

something enjoyable about cleaning up old items and putting them on display.

Not only does it provide more art to place around your house, but it also gives you some

valuable artifacts that, surprise surprise, affect the emotions of nearby sims.

Or sometimes you’ll uncover a fake that doesn’t have any real value but is still

Then there are relics, some of the most powerful new items in the pack.

These provide the ability to place blessings and curses on sims once you’ve assembled

the requisite components, and we’ll get to what these can do in a bit.

But yeah, back to exploring the jungle, which really does look pretty nice.

There may only be one environment, but it’s a decently varied one with waterfalls, bridges,

cliff sides, and all sorts of lush vegetation.

Still, its limitations are apparent pretty quickly since each jungle location is actually

quite small with only a handful of interactive items in it.

But you do get a choice of pathways from time to time, and you can’t explore the entire

jungle in one vacation since it only allows a certain number of gates to be passed through

per trip, providing an artificial incentive to take multiple trips.

And you’ll want to explore enough to find the Hidden Temple, a randomly generated building

that contains a variety of mazes, traps, treasures, and puzzles.

Well, I say puzzles, but what I really mean are things that you click on, let a sim examine

for a minute, then depending on your skills and random chance

you’ll either find out the answer or you won’t.

There’s not much in the way of logic or challenge, it’s a bunch of clicking on pillars,

totems, pressure plates and bowl offerings and seeing if your sims have the attributes

and luck needed to pass to the next section.

Yeah, sticking your hands into dark wall holes is never advised, unless you’re in The Sims

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LGR--《模擬人生4》叢林冒險評測 (LGR - The Sims 4 Jungle Adventure Review)

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