It’s no surprise really that a game that came out later would have access to a new game engine and it does. Whilst The Sims 3 has the open world, as we’ve previously mentioned, at times that comes with a cost of slower processing and glitches. Thankfully, as you might expect from a newer game, what The Sims 4 lacks in lot space it makes up for in its ability to run more smoothly, and with more stability than its predecessor.

170 lots will really add weight to the game though depending on how you play. In The Sims 4, the biggest world is currently San Myshuno from The Sims 4: City Living with 30 lots. Which leads us to The Sims 3’s abundant offering of 170 lots to choose from and fill (if you wish!). In The Sims 4, the lot placement is specifically allotted and you only have so many free spaces to choose from. You can also change the land surface to make it suitable for a lot to pop down onto it. In The Sims 3, you can place all sorts of lot sizes across the world wherever they fit on a flat plot of free space.

The sim 3