Singles 2 Triple Trouble: The Sims 2 meets Debbie Does Dallas?
We'll let you guess what the story is about...When Will Wright and the Maxis development crew launched The Sims, they must have known that a game such as this one had to follow. During the development process, there were reportedly long and often difficult design debates as to just how far to go with the more, shall we say, coarse elements of human interaction. In the end they chose to show storks delivering babies and blurred shower scenes. This left open a niche market for people who wanted the plenary life-simulation experience, which the Singles 2 Triple Trouble developers hope to fulfil.
Character interaction menus are exactly the same as in The Sims 2, which shares the same game engine as Singles Triple Trouble. Indeed, anyone familiar with The Sims 2 might as well skip and dance through this review until we get to the saucy bits.
The first half of this review offers an explanation of what, for many, are the extremely familiar game mechanics that The Sims offers. This is for those potential gamers who wrote The Sims off as a fanciful piece of curio for kids, but might be interested in the more grown up approach of Singles.
