

"With Project Rene, we want to make it easier to work together and share. Below, we've grouped them up by how they'll impact each part of the game, but we'll also detail what's been said about general improvements and evolutions here too.įor example, Maxis teased a little about the new sharing capabilities, with the option to share an arrangement of furniture and other items in one cluster, rather than an entire room or complete build. Maxis and EA have started talking about The Sims 5 gameplay features that are in the works with Project Rene. It adds that the team is "still developing ways in which we can tailor the experiences per platform" though.

"With Project Rene, you'll be able to play on a PC, put it down, and pick up right where you left off on a mobile device", reads the blog post. Content is being tested on PC and mobile. The aim is to offer the "same experience different screens."ĮA has now discussed this more as part of a community update on January 31, 2023.

"No matter who you may want to play with, we want you to be able to play wherever you want," says Pearson.ĭuring the initial Behind the Sims Summit, a tech test of "how you can play this game across supported devices of your choosing" was shown off, where someone was placing furniture using a phone screen and instantly seeing those changes replicated on a monitor – again what we assume to be PC. Now, Maxis hasn't officially confirmed the launch Sims 5 platforms yet, but as part of the Project Rene reveal, the developer did showcase the game running on what we assume to be PC as well as a mobile platform.
