𝙸𝚝'𝚜 𝚘𝚔𝚊𝚢, 𝚜𝚊𝚖𝚎 😅😅😅

@@16taysia btw using that font makes screen readers a nightmare, which is very difficult for those who are visually impaired

@@notaseat5934 Oh I’m sorry, is this better??

@@16taysia Wholesome

@@danitho thanks??

He may have to use my first pet stuff but he also gets Batuu. Batuu yeah!

I'm excited to see what James does with it. I honestly think it could end up looking really nice! Get to Work and Journey to Batuu both have a lot of industrial-looking items, and those weird pipe decorations from My First Pet Stuff could work well with that theme. You could also make a nice family home, since My First Pet Stuff has a lot of items that work well for children, and Journey to Batuu could work for a nice bedroom for a Star Wars obsessed child or teen.

I was just gonna say this lol

Ultimate challenge.

I second this!

I love this idea!

Great idea! 💯

Ohhh this is brilliant! I watched that video after I read this comment, so I was keeping an eye out - I think that would be Desert Luxe, Tiny Living, Parenthood, & Seasons. It would lend itself to trying to make a family microhome, which are my favorites. (I don't usually do 32 tiles with kids, at least not beyond one parent and one kid. But I've squeezed many a family of 4 into 64.)

What a cool idea !

How does he play in these builds? I think I'm brainwashed by a childhood playing Sims 1 & 2 where two Sims could get stuck trying to walk across a 3x3 room, but I swear my Sims still have routing issues in small entryways. Mostly when a big dog is involved, my Sim's dog laid down in the entrance of her bathroom, and she couldn't get out.

@@ILuvAyeAye he's testing it with 1 sim I'm sure it gets more complicated with 2 which is how much space this build can accommodate I think realistically with a 2 sim household you'd have to carefully plan your sims movement luckily with the hallway and every room being sectioned off that should be possible they might have to be in a line in hallways or if two go in opposite directions in them one sim might have to move into another room or go back where they came from to let the other pass lol

lol us

😂😂

Wait... That is the same person?? I was wondering but was not sure lol

Flabaliki

🤣 I think in real life, you'd keep a little electric kettle on your bedside table, tote water to bed in a Nalgene every night, and make your tea from bed every morning. The real question is how they got the bed up there.... I am playing a runaway teen who "found" a 3x3 treehouse on top of two ladders. I think it looks cozy and almost realistic... Except for the counter, that she must have rented a crane to install. 😅 The Sims 4 insists she couldn't possibly use the top of her mini fridge to prepare food, and she insists on having negative moodlets when I make her live off applesauce, I ran out of patience. (I used a corner counter piece, it kind of looks like a bedside stand if you squint.)

@@ILuvAyeAye omg id love to see this build! Would you mind sharing it to the gallery?

@@ILuvAyeAye The way you get large furniture into places like that irl is as convoluted and expensive as you'd think. Basically, remove wall, crane to lift things up or down, replace wall. Quite expensive lol

@@ILuvAyeAye you could place a counter pretending a friend built it in place for her, that way logically only the boards and raw material would have to have gotten carried up the ladder. Sounds like a fun story line you’re playing tho!

Boxed bed frame. Boxed mattress. Unbox and assemble everything once you get it up the ladder. Lol. Same with the rug. Toss it up the ladder while it's rolled.

oooh smart, I'm stealing that

oh, thanks for sharing, i could use that!

Hehe, agreed xD. Some have just one style and those houses look so sterile and boring..!

I've got nothing against living in a small space (I say from my studio apartment) but both in the Sims and real life, when you've got a bunch of even tinier rooms inside a tiny house, I start feeling trapped. I've got a galley kitchen, and I hate it so much. That said, I think the tiny rooms he built are pretty realistic for British cottages, and old builds in general - tiny rooms were much easier to heat, open concept is very modern.

@@ILuvAyeAye Totally! Im going to download this house to play in as is, but I'll work on renovating it to be more modern for suree hahaha

truly! Watching this video was a real challenge for me! Had to look away a couple of times!

This is a Mansion compared to some tiny NYC apartments. Or even some living pods in Tokyo.

Yeah it’s my favorite part about the whole build because it’s technically free space! I’ll be adding that into every micro home I build from now on haha

YESSSS

Awwh batuuu yeahh hahaha

Or you could make a playable sim that is the farmhand living there with a rich family, and then forbidden romance.... Hahah

Platforms! You can make the inside of the house much shorter and try to bury the outside with bushes and shrubs to make it look really short!

@@TyeDyeLollipop16 I do do this sometimes!! It works well as a work-around for single floor buildings with no basement but anything with multiple floors is still a problem 😔

That said, it can be a pain in the Sims, because I tend to use the University shower for micro-homes, and you can't woohoo in that one.

I'm surprised there isn't a small tabletop mirror in the game yet (unless there's one in a pack he wasn't using?)

The really small ones are called "two up, two down": two rooms upstairs (bedroom, bathroom), two rooms downstairs (kitchen/dining, sitting). The front door opens into the hallway (which isn't counted as a room). On one side of the hallway there is the staircase to the upstairs, on the other side there are the doors to the two downstiars rooms.

You have to be particular about how much space is there, but yeah! It's a great way to get a closed in space when starting Rags to Riches.