In these versions, new mini-games (jobs for the Sims) are unlocked progressively when certain tasks are done. Deviating from the “point-and-click” selection process used in every previous Sims title, this version allows the user to control their Sim directly, using the GBA’s directional pad. Instead, the player must complete all tasks to unlock new houses. ![]() In this game, there are no furnishing objects to unlock. Like the console version, GBA/N-Gage version gameplay is objective-based – every time the player completes a series of tasks, the game progresses. ![]() The Game Boy Advance and N-Gage version puts the player’s Sim in “SimValley” for a summer holiday. The Game Boy Advance and N-Gage version has its own storyline. ![]() There are two modes: Bust Out Mode, which has mission-based gameplay and Freeplay Mode, which is open-ended gameplay very much like the original The Sims PC game. As the title suggests, Sims can get out of the house to visit other locations such as Shiny Things Lab or Casa Caliente. It featured the same 3D environment and engine the past game did, however adds several features from The Sims expansion packs: Livin’ Large, House Party, Hot Date and Superstar. It is the second title in The Sims console series and the first The Sims title not released on Windows PC. ![]() The Sims Bustin’ Out is a video game that was released in 2003/2004 for the PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Game Boy Advance, & N-Gage.
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