[Sims 4 More Floors Mod

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Saija Grzegorek

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Jun 13, 2024, 12:50:52 AM6/13/24
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How can I make a multi-floor building so I can make sure floors are linked together and people can move between floors using elevators while statistics such as throughput and utilization are recorded separately? What would be the step-by-step process if I have a floor plan currently in the model with a grid linked to A* navigator and want to add either empty plane or CAD drawings to add more floors.

sims 4 more floors mod


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To create a second floor that people can move to you need to add a second A* grid and add an elevator bank object. This section of the user manual has step by step instructions for how to set up the elevator bank.

You can add more CAD drawings to provide a visual for the floor. You can also add visual planes to mark the floors or to drag objects into, but they also block your view of objects below them which can be annoying.

Is the prize worth it? Yes, there are some really nice elevators and escalators available but you do have to buy them, it also is quite tricky to complete the quest within the time limit especially if it takes you ages to save up and build the community center.

The game says I have to complete the multi story renovations quest to be able to build the community center, what is the problem?
There is no problem, you have to start the multi story quest and the first goal is to build the community center so you cannot build it until you get that first goal in the quest

Some times are slightly different on my game, why is this?
Times may vary depending on the star rating of the item you are using, as the higher star rating an item has the quicker you will complete a goal

Some times are really off/ different goals show for me, why is this?
This will be because the quest has been updated recently, I try my best to keep these posts up to date but it is difficult as I cannot redo every quest each time the game is updated. If you notice any changes please let me know so I can update the post

You can only use the elevator to get to the floor above, so if you have more than 2 floors to your house and have an elevator on the ground floor you will need another elevator on the second floor to be able to reach the third floor and so on.

You cannot miss main quests, they start automatically when you can complete them so you must be on a previous quest at the moment, that will need to be completed first and any other quests that come before this one as main quests have to be completed in order, this post shows you the order they have to be completed in: -sims-freeplay-main-quests/

I am confused. How can I complete the multi story quest by sending a sim to the community center if I do not have a community center and to build a community center, I have to have completed the multi story quest.

I do not have a community center. It says to build a community center, I must have completed the multi story quest. However, I cannot start the quest until the community center is built, which I cannot even start.

The first task is to build the community center so once you have completed this task you will be able send your sims there. You cannot start building the community center until you get the task to build it in this quest. You will be able to start this quest once you have completed all the previous main quests.

Smart thermostats are a significant step up from standard thermostats thanks to added accuracy with settings, remote access capabilities, and impressive energy savings potential. However, no thermostat will serve you well if it's not set correctly. This can be a bit of a challenge if you have more than one floor to sufficiently heat and cool. Master Mechanical is here to help with this dilemma with advice on setting your thermostat if you have a multi-story home.

Many homeowners get into the habit of setting thermostats for each floor of a multi-story home to the same temperature preference. The problem with doing this is the way warm and cool air travels. Hotter air naturally goes up, and cooler air settles to the lower areas of your home. So, if your thermostats for each floor are set precisely the same, you could end up dealing with:

The two-degree rule serves as a golden compass when setting thermostats in two-story homes. This simple yet effective strategy involves setting each thermostat two degrees Fahrenheit apart. For instance, if you prefer a comfortable 72 degrees on the main floor, set the upper-level thermostat to 70 degrees.

In the summertime, set the thermostat for the upper floor at the temperature you prefer. The lower floor thermostat is then set two degrees lower. What this does is avoid unnecessary cooling of the lower floor in your home since it's already naturally on the cool side. Plus, you won't have to worry about having a chilly downstairs on hotter days.

Do the process in reverse during the winter months. Set the thermostat on the lowest floor in your home to your desired temperature setting. The upper floor thermostat is then set two degrees lower. The extra heat generated downstairs will naturally gravitate upwards to make up for the slight variation in temperature settings.

If you have more than two stories in your home, go with a one-degree difference between floors instead of two. And if you have a finished basement, ignore this space and start with the main lower floor, where your home's primary entrance is located. Set the thermostat for the basement in a way that's comfortable for that space.

According to the Department of Energy, the most efficient home temperature setting is 78 degrees Fahrenheit for the warmer months of the year and 68 degrees for the cooler months. On especially hot or cold days, you can always bump up the difference between floors to 4-5 degrees but don't shut off the thermostat completely.

Embrace the assurance of a comfortable and energy-efficient multi-story home with Master Mechanical. Our expert HVAC technicians will guide you through the intricacies of thermostat settings, ensuring your home remains a haven of warmth and comfort throughout the year.

By default, The Sims 2 allow you to built up to 5 levels. This means houses like basement + 3 floors + roof or terrace. You can eliminate the basement, or built an underground floor inside basement. There is a TRICK that allow building 6 levels: put a dormer on the highest level, but this will not allow anymore stepped roofs taller than one floor.

University Expansion Pack allows to change the floor limit: press Ctrl+Shift+C when you are in Neighborhood (NOT in a lot), type sethighestallowedlevel 16 (or any number up to 255), then open any lot and you can built more levels. If the height limit was reached, just put a dormer to unlock the limit.

In neighborhood views you will not see floors tiles higher than 150 steps from street level. Each floor have 16 steps and foundation normally have 4 steps, 16 steps x 9 floors = 144 steps, you can use raise ground or use foundation of max 6 steps, however ground floor raised at levels not divisible by 4 cause a ugly look in neighborhood, so when you are building skyscrapers you should stick at 4 step foundation and 9 floors.

You can also create a huge hole in the ground and by this way you can have the floor tiles displayed even at 16th level (the game crash at 16 levels regardless of the height from street level), but again will look ugly.

The Sims 4 allow you to build up to 4 levels above ground and 2 levels under ground (basement). Foundation does not count as level, it is added automatically over entire house and you can adjust its height from 0 to 9 steps even after the house was built.

I started playing The Sims in 2003 and The Sims 2 became my favorite game, I built over 50 houses in The Sims 2 and few houses in The Sims 3 too, which I offer for free download on this website.

This website was originally strictly for content made by me, but since 2018 I added more game information such as individual pages for each The Sims 3 world with list of lots, which turned a successful way to increase website traffic.

Contact me via LiveChat (in lower-right corner of screen) or email [email protected] if you need help regarding my content (houses I built in The Sims), have suggestions for new houses that I can build, report broken links or errors that need correction, etc.

The importance of good flooring becomes more evident as a horse spends more time in his stall. The fitness of a horse's legs and feet can be greatly affected by the type of stall flooring chosen. The most suitable floor is highly dependent on management style, while personal preferences can have a strong influence. Fortunately, there are many options for suitable floors in a horse facility. The objective of this bulletin is to provide information on stall and stable flooring materials, including flooring material attributes and options for overcoming some deficiencies. Subfloor construction and drainage features are presented as these strongly influence floor integrity.

The two major categories of stable flooring materials depend on whether the material is porous or impervious to wetness (Figure 1). Floor construction, from the ground up, will depend on what type of material is chosen. Porous floors will have an underlying foundation of sand and/or gravel to aid water movement down into the ground below the stable. Impervious floors may be sloped toward a drain so that urine and water can run out of the stall. Even impervious floors have a few inches of sand or fine gravel underneath for material stability and drainage of subsurface water. With either type of stall flooring, often enough bedding is used to absorb excess water and urine so actual liquid runoff is minimal except after a stall washdown.

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