Xelles, one of the staff members from Sims Nieuws, was able to attend both Sims Medieval events held in London and Amsterdam. Spending around 7 hours with the game, there was still a lot more to be seen. You can check out his report on the game here.
A lot of things are still unsaid about The Sims Medieval, but I think there need to be some surprises left. I can only tell you that I really like The Sims Medieval so far. The Medieval scenery is reflected brilliantly and the era pops out of your screen. The ambitions and quests are really good and give a lot of variety. When you would play the game for a second time it will, based on the variable quests, be a new experience. Despite that, my fear about the game becoming boring after a while, hasn’t faded completely. But I feel confident enough to say that you could spent lots of hours on this game. I already ordered the collectors edition of the game.
The Sims Medieval won’t please everyone. The people who like to build and adjust houses will probably don’t like the game. The people who don’t like to be guided, by the smaller assignments within your quests, will probably dislike The Sims Medieval as well. But if you don’t mind to be helped with the story by assignments and if you love The Sims, than you will definitely like The Sims Medieval. Dairy creators probably can’t wait to make up amazing stories with The Sims Medieval, I mean the scenery is perfect for some fancy romantic stories.
