3,319
edits
imported>TalkingKittyFan |
m (2 revisions imported) |
||
(56 intermediate revisions by 21 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
'''
==Military School==
{{main|Military school}}
In ''[[The Sims]]'', if a child's [[school]] grades
==Repossession and cuts==
In ''[[The Sims 4: City Living]]'' expansion pack, failure to pay bills will also mean that the landlord may refuse to check out problems in the [[Apartment#The Sims 4: City Living|apartments]].
In ''[[The Sims 4: Discover University]]'' expansion pack, failure to pay the student loans for a period of time will be visited by the repo-man to repossess an item and will keep visiting until Sims pay of all their debt.
As of The Sims 4 [[The Sims 4/Patch 95|patch 95]] update, not paying bills after a water cut will have their stuff be taken away to cover the bills.
==Visit from the social worker==
The [[social worker]] appears in the first three main installments of ''The Sims'' series. One of her main responsibilities is to remove babies, toddlers and children from households where they are being neglected, such as if they are left at home alone{{vgversion|TS2}} or allowed to starve{{vgversion|TS2}}{{vgversion|TS3}}. Once alerted by a young Sim's distress, she will remove all babies, toddlers and children from a household, even if only one was being neglected; the only exception being ''The Sims'', where only babies can be taken away due to neglect. In ''[[The Sims 2]]'' she also replaces the military school function from ''The Sims'', as she removes any children from the household whose grades drop to an F (the equivalent teen punishment for poor grades is the loss of a part-time job and/or being unable to go to college). In ''The Sims'' and ''The Sims 4'', babies taken away due to neglect are then permanently lost from the game. In ''The Sims 2'' and ''[[The Sims 3]]'', young Sims who are removed are not permanently lost, but are available for adoption by other families. However, families who have already had one or more children taken away by the social worker are unable to adopt from that time onwards, meaning that they cannot simply re-adopt their own children once they have been taken away
In ''[[The Sims 3: Pets]]'', the social worker will intervene if pets are neglected of needs, and will remove all pets even if only one was being neglected. Pets removed by the social worker are permanently lost.
In ''The Sims 4'', the social worker does not appear on-screen; instead the neglected young Sim (but not necessarily all young Sims in the household) permanently disappears in a puff of smoke and the message "Due to neglect, [Sim Name] has been whisked away to safety. Maybe you should try a goldfish before parenting again" is displayed.
Although not quite a punishment, the social worker will take away babies, toddlers and children if the last older Sim (i.e. teen and above) in their household dies
==Lecture==
In ''The Sims 2'', [[teen]]s who are caught [[sneak out|sneaking out]] will be lectured by their parents.
A lecture will cause a drop in the relationship between the two Sims, but there is no other effect on either Sim.
==Detention==
Line 48 ⟶ 59:
=== The Sims 4: Parenthood ===
In ''[[The Sims 4: Parenthood]]'', punishments are mostly chosen by the player, rather than being autonomous. If a parent notice their child doing misbehavior such as swearing, making a mess or being mean to other Sims, the parent can punish the misbehaving child in many ways ranging from time outs to grounding. Children can however ignore the punishments, decreasing their [[character value]]s. The parent needs to level up their [[parenting]] skill in order to unlock more punishments and higher success rates and can also to talk to the other Sim before deciding on a punishment.
==
Scolding is the mildest and first punishment parents can do to their children. They are divided into three categories, all of which have two options (Except for the "Strict" category, which only has one).
==== Influencing and Forcing ====
Influencing or forcing misbehaving children or teens is the second mildest option of punishment. Parents can choose from parenting options either "Influence To..." or "Force To..." which both open a menu of different activities that the parent can make the child to do. Influencing to do things is a milder way to punish the children, while forcing is harsher and can be used if the child is rebellious against the influencing.
==== Time-Out ====
Time-outs are unlocked by parents after reaching level four in the parenting skill. During a time-out children are ordered to sit down and wait for the 30 minute countdown to complete. During this time, the Sim cannot interact with anything nor can other Sims interact with them. After having a time-out the child will gain either a [[bored]] or a [[sad]] moodlet.
==== Grounding ====
Grounding is unlocked after reaching level five in parenting skill and is the harshest form of parental punishment. There are multiple ways to ground a child ranging from not using the phone to not leaving the home. When grounded, the child will gain a [[tense]] moodlet and can try to disobey it by doing the prohibited actions secretly. If the child is noticed disobeying his/hers grounding, the parent will autonomously scold them, giving the child another tense moodlet. There can only be one grounding per day, unless the child has been noticed to disobey it, as parents can also give the child another grounding or time-out for doing so.
==The Stocks/Execution==
In ''[[The Sims Medieval]],''
==Notes==
<references group="n"/>
[[Category:Simology]]
[[Category:Game mechanics]]
|