About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia. Pages: 33. Chapters: Custom Content, Desktop wallpaper, Mods, Official downloads, Patches and updates, Tools, Corrupt file on The Exchange, Hybrid, Mermaid, New Buckington, Realistic skins, Skin, VPN's Garage, Alto family, The Exchange, AwesomeMod, Color Enable Package, InSimenator, InTeenimater, List of Mods, Mod, No Intro, VPN's Garage, Barnacle Bay, Body Shop, Create a Pattern, Hatfield family, Hidden Springs, Jones family, Kent household, Kim Kent, Launcher, MagiCo's Bookshelf of Dimensional Storage, Maximus family, McDonald's Food Kiosk, Origin, Piper Hipp, Riverview, Snooty Patooty family, The Sims Creator, Valentino Family, Patch notes, The Exchange, Body Shop, Create a Pattern, Create a World, Launcher, Origin, Postal, SimPE, The Sims 3 Package Explorer, The Sims Creator, Tool. Excerpt: In June 2010, several players noticed that a package file was attaching itself to other packages in The Sims 3. The file was a corrupt girl doll, incorrectly cloned from the teddybear. Simmers became 'infected' by downloading lots, houses or Sims with the hidden doll attached, similar to the way many computer viruses spread, and the doll was determined to cause longer loading times and even game crashes. Many The Sims community sites began reporting the issue and a simmer named glitzyangel posted a guide on how to get rid of it. After a while EA responded with a sticky on their forum, informing the community about the issue. Please note that the link mentioned by the caption is no longer active Custom content is fan-generated content made by players for players. Custom content has always been a part of The Sims series, at least for the PC and Mac games in it. The term "custom content" generally wasn't used when talking about content for The Sims, but much was made, quite a lot is still available, and some people are still creating for it. With the release of The Sims 2, EA/Maxis began referring to user-made content as "custom co...
