While this might be an inconvenience for modders, the second set of terms is proving far more controversial. Per EA's new guidelines, The Sims 4 custom content creators are no longer allowed to promote mods "in a way that suggests they are endorsed by or affiliated with The Sims, Maxis, or Electronic Arts." As such, creators are prohibited from using "any game logos or trademarks, including versions of the plumbob, or key art designs" to promote their creations. While the post stated that EA understands mods are an "important part" of the player experience and outlined how players can re-enable mods following them being automatically disabled after The Sims 4's newest update, it also established a new set of rules for content creators and modders-and not everyone is happy about them. Driven by passion and the need to create, the modding community shows some of the greatest designs in the sim racing genre.On July 21, EA published an update to The Sims 4's policy regarding modding and content creation.
When we see some of the great creations of cars, tracks, sounds and so much more, we really see how great the sim racing mod community is. Titles like rFactor and the Automobilista series have also had their fair share. Gaming mods are a vital core part to the gaming industry, Assetto Corsa would not be the sim racing title it is today without them, F1 has seen its best sim racing cars through mods as well. All pictures, video content and mods belong to the creator(s). We at Simrace247 like to promote great creations and mods within the sim racing genre.īe sure to share this article via the social media platform logos provided below or wherever you see applicable.
If you see anything suspicious with any mods, please get in contact with the creator, or drop a message below if anyone is ripping your creation. This helps with current and future projects.
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