There's a swamp of menus to wade through, particularly when you're building or buying new household items. The controls change depending on what mode you're in - building, shopping, or living - and that can lead to confusion and frustration. In fact, it's the only game we can recall playing in which there is constantly a reminder on screen that there's a button - 元 - dedicated solely to bringing up an illustration highlighting what the control scheme actually is. It could just be our puny, goldfish memory spans, but the control scheme in the game seems almost impossible to remember. If you're into simulation games then The Sims 4 has all of the tinkering and micromanagement that you could ever want, but that does come with some caveats that could hamper your enjoyment somewhat. Your Sim gets up, gets out of bed, drags a comb across their head, spends eight hours in the office, comes home, has their dinner, watches an episode of Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares and then goes back to bed, ready to repeat the entire process tomorrow. Once you're gainfully employed a routine begins to form. If you want to live a life of luxury then you're going to need coin, and fortunately, finding a job in The Sims 4 is way easier than in real life, in that you pretty much just decide what you want to do and then do it. Until then, you better get used to washing your own dishes, fixing your own broken appliances, and cooking your own macaroni and cheese. Given your modest finances there's not much choice, but once you're a captain of industry and making big bucks you can throw money around like confetti, purchasing or designing lavish homes with every conceivable amenity. Once your Sim is ready, you're given a small amount of money in order to buy yourself a home in one of the towns available to you.
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