Column: Difference between revisions
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|image = [[File:Column2 Sims 2.jpg|235px]] |
|image = [[File:Column2 Sims 2.jpg|235px]] |
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|caption = Four Columns in ''[[The Sims 2]]''. |
|caption = Four Columns in ''[[The Sims 2]]''. |
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[[File:Column-icon.png|left]]A '''column''' is an architectural feature present in [[build mode]] in ''[[The Sims]]'', ''[[The Sims 2]]'', ''[[The Sims 3]]'' and ''[[The Sims 4]]''. Columns in the game can be used instead of [[wall]]s to support [[floor]] tiles, and also can serve as decorative features. Columns in ''The Sims'' were only one story tall, where columns in ''The Sims 2'' could be as tall as three stories. ''[[The Sims 3: Ambitions]]'' added the ability to create multistory columns in ''The Sims 3''. In ''The Sims 4'' columns have three different heights that change along with the wall heights. |
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Columns provide support for any floor tile placed immediately above them, and a two tile radius around the initial tile. Placing additional columns or utilizing walls can be used to extend the reach. |
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Some columns, when placed near each other, will automatically connect to create an '''arch'''. In ''The Sims 2'' and ''The Sims 3'', these connecting columns are categorized separately from non-connecting columns. This feature allows the player to construct buildings inspired by Roman and Greek architecture. |
Some columns, when placed near each other, will automatically connect to create an '''arch'''. In ''The Sims 2'' and ''The Sims 3'', these connecting columns are categorized separately from non-connecting columns. This feature allows the player to construct buildings inspired by Roman and Greek architecture. |
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Columns placed to support floor tiles can be removed without consequence to the floor above; the floor tiles placed while the column was present remain in place. This technique can be used to provide temporary support to a floor above if, for example, a long unsupported bridge is being built. Additionally, floors placed while columns are down will remain, even if there is nothing physically supporting them. This trick can be used to create floors, and even entire buildings, that 'float' above the ground without any form of support. |
Columns placed to support floor tiles can be removed without consequence to the floor above; the floor tiles placed while the column was present remain in place. This technique can be used to provide temporary support to a floor above if, for example, a long unsupported bridge is being built. Additionally, floors placed while columns are down will remain, even if there is nothing physically supporting them. This trick can be used to create floors, and even entire buildings, that 'float' above the ground without any form of support. |
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==Notes== |
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<references group="n" /> |
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== Gallery == |
== Gallery == |
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Revision as of 17:18, 17 February 2019
Columns
Four Columns in The Sims 2.
A column is an architectural feature present in build mode in The Sims, The Sims 2, The Sims 3 and The Sims 4. Columns in the game can be used instead of walls to support floor tiles, and also can serve as decorative features. Columns in The Sims were only one story tall, where columns in The Sims 2 could be as tall as three stories. The Sims 3: Ambitions added the ability to create multistory columns in The Sims 3. In The Sims 4 columns have three different heights that change along with the wall heights.
Columns provide support for any floor tile placed immediately above them, and a two tile radius around the initial tile. Placing additional columns or utilizing walls can be used to extend the reach.
Some columns, when placed near each other, will automatically connect to create an arch. In The Sims 2 and The Sims 3, these connecting columns are categorized separately from non-connecting columns. This feature allows the player to construct buildings inspired by Roman and Greek architecture.
Columns placed to support floor tiles can be removed without consequence to the floor above; the floor tiles placed while the column was present remain in place. This technique can be used to provide temporary support to a floor above if, for example, a long unsupported bridge is being built. Additionally, floors placed while columns are down will remain, even if there is nothing physically supporting them. This trick can be used to create floors, and even entire buildings, that 'float' above the ground without any form of support.
