Of course, nothing can happen without taking care of the basics: Sims need food, and you'll need money to eat. Some items need to be repaired, and without the skills to repair it you can electrocute yourself and it's off to the hospital. Some Sims won't offer their trust right away, and you'll have to work your way through a conversation tree to say the proper things in order to get them to "like" you. It's not an easy romp, since several of the in-game tasks require other elements to be triggered first. There are mini-games that challenge players to mow lawns, serve drinks, build pizza pies, and these challenges only unlock themselves when players reach a certain point in their tasklist.or open them up through the use of connectivity between the GameCube version of The Sims: Bustin' Out. While money can simply be acquired by performing delivery tasks, most of the in-game cash is handed over in the different "jobs," essentially little mini-games that will reward much needed Simoleans.
The Game Boy Advance version of The Sims: Bustin' Out, like the console games, features a massive list of tasks to perform, mostly involving delivery of specific items from one place to another. If he's bored, entertain him with the various items all over town. If his bladder's full, you need to seek out a toilet. The Game Boy Advance builds upon this successful design as well: players take control over a single Sim and ensure that he's living a healthy life. The Sims is admittedly simple in concept but deep in gameplay, and it's arguably this combination of the two that's what made the game so addictive and popular. Cartridge save (four slots, three for GBA Sims, one for GameCube sim).
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