There are more pets than people here, and that's because everyone has to have at least one cat or dog - not by law, but rather because anyone who doesn't have a cat or dog is publicly shamed until they give in to peer pressure. The town is named Barkersville because of the inordinate number of dogs in town. Lucy must have thought the town was named after the founder who was presumably named something like William Barkers, but alas, this is not the case. It turns out that, in this game, Lucy has made the big mistake of renting a house in the town of Barkersville. We re-create our player avatar Sim that we named Lucy, and we are ready for action.
And we are suckers for that sort of art style. It's not quite as detailed or charming, but still, there's cute isometric pixel art of the city and characters walking around with their pets. Considering we've played like every other game named The Sims 2, why not round it out by playing The Sims 2: Pets for Game Boy Advance? If you've been following our previous reviews, you've already guessed that, in spite of the identical title, this game has nothing to do with the Pets expansion of The Sims 2 for PC, but is rather a completely different standalone game (no matter how Wikipedia has it organized).Īs soon as we turned on the game, we are introduced to a world presented in a similar art style as Bustin' Out and The Urbz.
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