Replies: 6 (Who?), Viewed: 2862 times.
jendyose
Lab Assistant
Original Poster
#1 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 3:10 PM
Default Is this new or just coincidence?
So I just updated my game yesterday, it's up to the latest patch now, and started a new neighborhood. I had a teenage girl who didn't have any social network skills playing with her smartphone. After a few minutes had gone by I noticed she wasn't using it anymore, and discovered the phone had been broken and it needed to be repaired.

My quick question is, I had never seen that before, but were the smartphones always able to break or was this something that came in the last patch?

Thanks
Andy: This year for Christmas, everyone's getting a handshake and an I.O.U.
Advertisement
Missy_J
Test Subject
#2 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 3:32 PM
They have always been breakable but still work without being repaired.
zigersimmer
Top Secret Researcher
#3 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 3:56 PM
I wish there was a cheat to make them all break beyond repair and not be usable.
TS2 and TS3: Where adult sims potty train their toddlers.
TS4: Where adult sims make Angry Poops.

Which game is made for the juvenile minded?
jendyose
Lab Assistant
Original Poster
#4 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 5:29 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Missy_J
They have always been breakable but still work without being repaired.


Thanks for the info. Guess it was just coincidence. I had read the patch update info and didn't see it, I thought I was just blind. lol
Andy: This year for Christmas, everyone's getting a handshake and an I.O.U.
jenieusa
Scholar
#5 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 5:57 PM
it came with UL
kewpie
Scholar
#6 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 5:58 PM
You probably don't leave your sims alone to do their own thing much. My sims, when left alone -- first thing they do is play with their phones and drop them.
eskie227
One Minute Ninja'd
#7 Old 16th Jan 2014 at 6:41 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by kewpie
You probably don't leave your sims alone to do their own thing much. My sims, when left alone -- first thing they do is play with their phones and drop them.

As modeled on the real life experience of every parent who has teens.
Back to top