![]() “ The goal of this challenge is to live from the 1890s to the 2020s in a somewhat historically accurate way, showing how things changed over more than a century of time. My spreadsheet to keep track of my families (feel free to copy to use for your own challenge).It was originally intended for my use, but I’m putting it up for sharing in case someone else is interested in using these rules. This is a mash-up of my ideas and the ideas from several other similar challenges (or alternate versions of rules). If you’re looking for another perspective, read on and check out some of the other links I have included in this first page. ![]() Also of note: this is the history from a Caucasian American perspective. I used a couple other Decades-like challenges, and some of my own ideas. This version is an adaptation on the base rules by CuteCoffeGal (who has done an AMAZING job, by the way), adding in a whole lot of random rolls and challenges or problems for each decade. It’s terribly hard to get game play or even the rules to be completely accurate, but myself – and all the other people who have worked on this challenge – have tried very hard to make it as accurate as possible. It’s been around for quite a while, and is basically taking one family from the 1890s to present day while trying to experience history as it was then. that being said, I would imagine you have already heard of the Decades Challenge before. You’re not looking for a complex, rules-heavy, long challenge.You don’t want to confront historical realities like racism, gender stereotypes, war, and other tough social issues.Once a child reaches YA and they are not your heir, they must be moved out of the household.Warning: This is a challenge meant for mature audiences! I am not putting an age limit on it, but this challenge may not be for you if any of the following are true: There are some Free Action exceptions to this rule, see below for details. Your former TH enters the land of autonomy and you are never allowed to control them again. When the child you’ve chosen as heir reaches YA, the ‘torch’ is passed to them and they become your controllable sim. Obviously this means that sim autonomy should be turned on in your game settings at all times. All other sims must live on complete autonomy, to live (or fail) as they will. Throughout the challenge, only ONE sim may be controlled by you, and that’s your current Torch Holder. Otherwise all traits and aspirations should be randomized via the dice button. If playing with the Erratic trait rule then each child MUST be given the Erratic trait at some point. You don’t HAVE to get married, but doing so increases the chance for more points (and more failures). The ultimate goal is to survive 10 generations of sims while only controlling one sim at a time, and keeping score throughout.Įach Torch-Holder must have at least two children. It’s a great concept with a great name! I’m a bit of a control freak with my sims, so it sounds like a lot of fun to only control one sim at a time.Ĭheck out the link below for the full challenge rules. ![]() The “I’m Surrounded By Idiots” Challenge is probably my favourite challenge.
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