You can also undo any changes, to experiment with ease. Play around with the brush settings and modifiers until you come up with something that you like.
Use the Terrain Sculpting tools to mold your terrain into what you want it to be – keeping in mind the ideas that you’ve come up with in Step 1. Pick a picturesque location for the sunset (such as behind a mountain range or over the ocean) – it will really bring out the beauty in your world. Once you’ve started altering your terrain, you won’t be able to rotate the world or the sky to change this. Decide where you want the sun to rise and set in your world (by going to the View > Time of Day menu in the tool and changing the Speed of Time Passage to see where the sun currently rises and sets) and build your world with this in mind. You can always choose to add or change these terrain paints later. The shorter the height the better the performance of your world, but if you want tall mountains, you’ll need a greater Maximum Height – it’s your choice! You’ll also need to choose whether your default terrain paint is Lush (grassy) or Desert (sandy). The Maximum Height determines how tall your mountains and how deep your valleys can be. Don’t forget to adjust the Maximum Height of your new world, especially if you’re choosing one of the provided maps. You can start with one of our default maps (flat maps of various sizes and heights), one of the pre-shaped maps provided (all are of 200 height and varying sizes), or create your own height map by importing a. Start a new world and select a height map as your starting point. Will your town also have a library, a gym, an art gallery? You’ll need Lots to place all of these locations on. What rabbitholes and venues will you include? You should include many of the rabbitholes (such as the School, Theatre and Store) as these places provide jobs, classes and events (and school) for the Sims that will live there. How many Sims will live in your world? You’ll need to have enough lots for all the families that you’d like to live there and a few extra lots for NPCs. How large will your world be? Do you have the time to make a vast world that doesn’t seem sparse? Keep in mind, the smaller the world, the better it will run on other player’s machines if you’re going to share it on the Exchange. What will the town look like? Will it be mountainous, desert-like, lush, alien, a small farming community or all of the above?. 
Story-time – Before you start working on your town you should think of the story you want to tell.I’m La Shawn (aka Rain), the lead producer of The Sims™ 3 Create a World Tool – Beta, and I wanted to give you a little walk-though to get you started on the right track, and give you some things to think about, when creating a town using The Sims™ 3 Create a World Tool – Beta. The Sims 3 Create a World Tool Beta WalkThrough The Sims™ 3 Create a World Tool – Beta WalkThrough
0 kommentar(er)
