In addition to the diving board and the weather, The Sims 3: Seasons also brings back the aliens.
The result of this was having her look all burnt up until I was able to get her into the shower to rinse off, but she survived the ordeal. This happened to my Sim, who got zapped while at work.
Another downside of weather is the chance of getting struck by lightning. The right clothing can keep a Sim comfortable, and a trip to the hospital can rid a Sim of a pesky cold. With weather comes a few drawbacks, like viruses and allergies, or Sims getting too hot or too cold. The festival experience is really the central way for Sims to enjoy each season and socialize with one another in new ways (including kissing booths and apple bobbing!) Sims can win festival tickets, which can be redeemed at the booths for fireworks and other things. The pond freezes over and Sims can ice skate on it, which is a nice touch. In winter, ice skating and snowboarding are among the activities. For summer, your Sim might enjoy a hot dog eating contest or skating on the roller rink. Players can enjoy outdoor festivities, including seasonal Festivals, which feature season-themed games and activities. Weather isn't the only addition to Seasons.
And I especially love the roaring rumble of thunder that accompanies some rainstorms. It might not be quite as exciting as a new world, but it's great seeing snow fall on Sunset Valley. While there's no new world with this EP, the addition of weather adds a layer of newness to each neighborhood. Seasons does that, giving us snowy days, rain and thunderstorms and scorching hot summer weather. Many of us have been hopeful that The Sims would finally introduce an expansion pack that changes the seasons on our Sims' world. This review is based on the EP played on a MacBook Pro OS X (Version 10.8.2). Note: The Sims 3: Seasons is an expansion pack that requires the base Sims 3 game to work.
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