Continuing on fr0m the two previous articles on The Sims 3 Ambitions from CinemaBlend is the ‘final thought’s wrapup:
Ambitions adds a lot to the game in terms of new activities and job professions. That said, it’s definitely going to appeal more to players who want their Sims to advance professionally. For those who prefer their Sims to spend less time working and more time with their families, building relationships, throwing parties and wandering the neighborhood, Ambitions won’t really get in the way of that but you might find yourself neglecting the personal aspects of your Sims’ lives as you devote your efforts to helping them along in their careers.
Unlike World Adventures, which I felt I’d gotten a pretty good feel for after playing it for a few hours each day over the course of a few days, Ambitions is still growing on me and I have a feeling it’s going to take more than a few sittings with it for me to truly know how I feel about it. There are still professions I haven’t really explored past the first few assignments and added opportunities that I need to check out (for example, I’ve heard you can become a professional gardener). I suspect that after a while I’ll tire of having my Sims fight fires, catch ghosts, renovate houses and make-over their neighbors and go back to letting the game do their jobs, while my Sims enjoy some of the other additions to the game, including the Simbots, sculpting and inventing. Over all though, for die-hard Sims fans and players who are looking for something new to do with their Sims, the EP’s worth owning.