

for some reason teen undies seem particularly prone to this affect. This doesn't happen with all clothing, although all my re-colours are produced in the same way, pretty much as per the tutorials at MTS2. It's a little horrifying to see my lovely creamy-skinned Sims go all blotchy in all but the naked state. This is a lot more noticeable now as I have recently upgraded my various skintones with SimPE to DXT3 quality. Update: In a completely expected turn of events, pirates have already patched the pixel gag out of the game.įollow me on Twitter, like my page on Facebook, and pick up a copy of my sci-fi novel, The Last Exodus, and its sequel, The Exiled Earthborn, along with my new Forbes book, Fanboy Wars.I've been re-colouring Sims clothing for a long time but one thing has really started to bug me: that quite often clothing items seem to be producing pixelation over the bare skin areas of the underlying skintone. Nor is it wise to pirate The Sims 4, it seems, unless you happen to love pixelation. I have to imagine one will contain pools and toddlers, but still, it isn't wise to strip things out of your game to sell later in paid content packs. The Sims 4 will be an ongoing project as always, with a zillion expansions to come. Though there are more people complaining about the lack of swimming pools than mass pixelation, so it appears the dissatisfied are those who actually bought the game. Metacritic user ratings are sitting at a 3.8 out of 10 however, with 450+ votes counted. There are almost no scored critical reviews in for The Sims 4 yet, given the lack of review copies and the fact that it takes a while to form a full impression of the game. I wonder how many of them know what they're in for, and how quickly pirates will come up with a counter-fix to this. Right now on one of the larger torrent sites out there, there are 25,000 people leeching copies of The Sims 4. The Fight For The Future Of Video Games is a warts-and-all look at the clashes between the video game business and its passionate fans. Fanboy Wars: The Newest eBook From Forbes
