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No se porque coño me compré esto
this game is raw. fun weird interesting adventure game but urbz better
Los Sims Toman la Calle (2003): Gran época dónde las conversiones a sistemas inferiores implicaban destellos de creatividad. Apenas se parece a Los Sims, pero mantiene su esencia mientras ofrece algo completamente nuevo. Aún habría que pulir la fórmula, pero ya había base (7,60)
To begin this review, I would like to specify that I will be referring to the Gameboy Advance version of The Sims Bustin’ Out. This game has versions available for five different consoles, and each one offers a completely different gaming experience.
The Sims Bustin’ Out was developed to have an almost RPG-like feel, despite the lack of battles. It differs from other games in the franchise and offers some really great features, in my opinion.
In Bustin’ Out, you can create and decorate homes and control the lives of your characters, just like in the classic version of The Sims. However, there are some notable differences.
The story in Bustin’ Out has a definitive end and you control only the main caracther, and players must complete various missions to beat the game. In contrast, regular The Sims games have no end, allowing players to control a family through multiple generations without any set objectives.
The addition of a story mode adds an extra layer of gameplay depth that is absent from other The Sims games. However, one downside is that players may find themselves neglecting their home's decorating and personalization in favor of completing missions.
The story of The Sims Bustin’ Out is enjoyable, entertaining and completely crazy, but not particularly memorable. It's not the kind of story that will stick with you long after you've finished playing the game. However, it's still fun to interact with other characters in the game.
Visually, the game is quite good, especially considering it was released for the Gameboy Advance. Its isometric perspective is similar to most GBA games, and it has a certain charm. Overall, The Sims Bustin' Out is a beautiful game that still holds up today, and it's another testament to the capabilities of the Gameboy Advance.
The Sims Bustin' Out holds a special place in my heart as a beloved game from my childhood. I recently revisited the game and was able to complete it after spending countless hours trying to do so as a kid.
If you enjoy GBA games, The Sims Bustin' Out could be a hidden gem that provides a different type of gaming experience. If you're a fan of The Sims franchise, it's worth playing Bustin' Out to see how it differs from other games in the series.
In conclusion, I recommend giving The Sims Bustin' Out a try if you're a fan of The Sims or enjoy unique GBA games.
The Sims Bustin’ Out was developed to have an almost RPG-like feel, despite the lack of battles. It differs from other games in the franchise and offers some really great features, in my opinion.
In Bustin’ Out, you can create and decorate homes and control the lives of your characters, just like in the classic version of The Sims. However, there are some notable differences.
The story in Bustin’ Out has a definitive end and you control only the main caracther, and players must complete various missions to beat the game. In contrast, regular The Sims games have no end, allowing players to control a family through multiple generations without any set objectives.
The addition of a story mode adds an extra layer of gameplay depth that is absent from other The Sims games. However, one downside is that players may find themselves neglecting their home's decorating and personalization in favor of completing missions.
The story of The Sims Bustin’ Out is enjoyable, entertaining and completely crazy, but not particularly memorable. It's not the kind of story that will stick with you long after you've finished playing the game. However, it's still fun to interact with other characters in the game.
Visually, the game is quite good, especially considering it was released for the Gameboy Advance. Its isometric perspective is similar to most GBA games, and it has a certain charm. Overall, The Sims Bustin' Out is a beautiful game that still holds up today, and it's another testament to the capabilities of the Gameboy Advance.
The Sims Bustin' Out holds a special place in my heart as a beloved game from my childhood. I recently revisited the game and was able to complete it after spending countless hours trying to do so as a kid.
If you enjoy GBA games, The Sims Bustin' Out could be a hidden gem that provides a different type of gaming experience. If you're a fan of The Sims franchise, it's worth playing Bustin' Out to see how it differs from other games in the series.
In conclusion, I recommend giving The Sims Bustin' Out a try if you're a fan of The Sims or enjoy unique GBA games.
Fun! RPGs make for a very natural template for a Sims adventure. Having missions and new houses you're working up towards gives you good goals to work towards. There is a lot of grinding, though I imagine this feels natural when taken in hand-held, bite-sized chunks. A good game to sit with and work towards over a long period of time. What is even going on with the words coming out of the main character's mouth.