After nearly 20 sequels and expansion packs on the PC, The Sims have finally made their way to home consoles. I must admit that I was a Sims virgin; I’d always been intrigued by what appeared to be a super casual game that had magically caught the attention of the public at large, but I was too busy eviscerating Nazis and pistol-whipping zombies to commit to something decidedly less… violent.
"The Sims are no strangers to the Nintendo DS, but previous iteration didn’t let players experience the gameplay they have grown to love on the PC. Sims 3 for the DS aims to change all that and sticks close to its roots in order to satiate your god complex on the go. While it does so admirably, it’s no surprise that it does have some shortcomings."
"Sims 3 Late Night expands the world of Sims once again by adding a slew of new content, as well as a few gameplay changes to shake things up a bit. Players live up the nightlife within Bridgeport, a sleepless city of glamorous celebrities and nightclubs packed with more vacant sex-appeal than an episode of Jersey Shore."

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![Box shot of The Sims 3 [North America]](http://i.neoseeker.com/boxshots/R2FtZXMvUEMvU2ltdWxhdGlvbi9MaWZl/the_sims_3_frontcover_small_RsnN8nBPh0MJY8v.jpg)