Flamenco Caliente

Flamenco Caliente is one of the pre-created, yet unplayable Sims featured in The Sims 2 as ancestors of playable, pre-created Sims. Though deceased when the game begins, you can see him in the relationship trees of playable Sims Dina Caliente and Nina Caliente, who are his daughters. According to his daughters' memories, he died when they were adults.

His wife was Nighat Caliente, and he is the result of an alien abduction between Nestor Caliente and Pollination Technician 7. Like his brother, he gets his name from a Spanish folk dance. His name however could also allude to "Flamingo," which suits both of his daughters quite well. Rare for an alien-Sim hybrid, he has human skin and very few obvious alien traits, except for the high cheekbones. Dina takes after him in looks, having almost the exact same facial features, while his other daughter bears more of a resemblance to her mother. He has genetics for red hair. He must have dyed it for it to appear brown in the pictures of the Caliente album of him as an adult.

His daughters Nina and Dina Caliente appeared in Barnacle Bay, a Store neighborhood for The Sims 3, but he does not appear on the family tree.

Trivia

 * There is a song in The Sims 3 that is playable on the guitar entitled "Flamenco Fever". This could be one of the several Easter Eggs found in the The Sims 3. However, this could just be because it is a type of dance.
 * His name may be a pun on "Flamenco, what a hot dance."

Flamenco Caliente Flamenco Caliente Farruco Caliente pt-br:Flamenco Caliente

Other languages

 * English: Flamenco Caliente
 * French: Flamenco Caliente
 * German: Flamenco Caliente
 * Italian: Flamenco Caliente
 * Spanish: Farruco Caliente
 * Dutch: Richard Heethart
 * Danish: Flamenco Varmblohd
 * Swedish: Flamenco Caliente
 * Norwegian: Flamenco Caliente
 * Finnish: Teppo Terhakainen
 * Portuguese: Flamenco Caliente
 * Japanese: フラメンコ カリエンテ
 * Polish: Flamenco Kaliente
 * Russian: Flamenco Gongadze (Фламенко Гонгадзе)
 * Chinese (simplified): 弗拉门柯 卡琳特
 * Chinese (traditional): 法蘭克 卡琳特
 * Thai: ฟลา•เมน•โก คา•ลิ•เอน•เต้
 * Korean: 플라멘코 칼리엔테
 * Czech: Flamenco Caliente
 * Brazilian Portuguese: Flamenco Caliente