

If you are unsure, you could have a look at Carl's The Sims Medieval Guide, most aspects of the game are explained there, so you can see if this sounds interesting to you or not. The major difference probably is, you are usually following quests and ambitions with the heros (the quests are similar to the ones you get in Sims 3 WA but surely an improved version), and you can marry and have kids but it doesn't effect the game much, you aren't able to play either of them it is just for the mood and rp-effect. the Monarch will live in the Castle while the Wizard gets a Tower). There are only two needs (sleeping and eating), two traits (plus one negative), you don't built the homes yourself but you can furniture and decorate them (e.g.


Medieval is much more similar to a RPG, where you have a few 'heroes' which you develop through out the game. Like already mentioned Sims Medieval is not really like other Sims games, where everything is about familys, building houses, creating sims, relationships, building skills and the likes.
