Skill challenge: Difference between revisions

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Lately, most long-time Simmers (and new Simmers alike) have come to find out that the #1 way to spice The Sims 3 back up (once the excitement starts to cool down), is to simply start doing challenges.
In ''[[The Sims 3]]'', as a Sim masters a [[skill]] they can choose to complete one of several '''challenges'''.

Brand new '''''[http://sims3challengesfavs.blogspot.com User-Created Challenges]''''' are being created all the time, and they tend to be far more fun and interesting than the standard ''In-game'' challenges that come with the game.

Since ''User-Created Challenges'' can be created by any Simmer, at any time, finding them can actually be a little challenging for most casual Simmers. That problem, however, has now been resolved by blogs that compile them in one convenient place, like '''''[http://sims3challengesfavs.blogspot.com this blog]'''''. By the way, these blogs also give you all the "Challenge Rules", which are basically a guideline on how to play a particular challenge, and even the point system that tells you how many points you'll be accumulating throughout each challenge.

As for ''In-Game Challenges'', that come with ''[[The Sims 3]]'', as a Sim masters a [[skill]] they can choose to complete one of several '''challenges'''.


Completing challenges usually augment the associated skill in some important way. For example, completing the Timber Terminator challenge in the [[Martial Arts]] skill allows Sims to generate rare uncut gems.
Completing challenges usually augment the associated skill in some important way. For example, completing the Timber Terminator challenge in the [[Martial Arts]] skill allows Sims to generate rare uncut gems.