---
product_id: 1805886
title: "The Sims Medieval - PC/Mac"
brand: "electronic arts"
price: "€ 55.94"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.fr/products/1805886-the-sims-medieval-pc-mac
store_origin: FR
region: France
---

# Enhanced graphics Kingdom building Epic quests The Sims Medieval - PC/Mac

**Brand:** electronic arts
**Price:** € 55.94
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 👑 Build, Quest, Conquer: Your Medieval Adventure Awaits!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** The Sims Medieval - PC/Mac by electronic arts
- **How much does it cost?** € 55.94 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fr](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/1805886-the-sims-medieval-pc-mac)

## Best For

- electronic arts enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted electronic arts brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Visuals That Dazzle:** Immerse yourself in stunning graphics and lighting.
- • **Adventure at Every Turn:** Engage in quests that challenge your morals.
- • **Dynamic Sims Experience:** Lifelike animations bring your characters to life.
- • **Unleash Your Creativity:** Craft a unique kingdom from scratch!
- • **Epic Storytelling Awaits:** Your choices shape the fate of your realm.

## Overview

The Sims Medieval for PC/Mac invites players into a vibrant world where they can create heroes, embark on quests, and build a kingdom from the ground up, all while experiencing enhanced graphics and lifelike animations.

## Description

Product Description          The Sims go back in time and get medieval! The Sims Medieval takes The Sims into the Middle Ages with all new features, new graphics and new ways to play. For the first time, players can create heroes, venture on quests, and build up a kingdom. In an ancient land of adventure, drama and romance, players will be able to get medieval like never before.             .com           The Sims Medieval is a brand-new direction for the popular single player Simulation game franchise, as the familiar gameplay mechanics of The Sims are blended with light Role-Playing (RPG) elements in a Medieval European setting. In this new incarnation PC and Mac players must both assure the happiness of their Sims on a day-to-day level, as well as support the aims of the kingdom they build and engage in all manner of quests which Sims can take on singularly and in groups up to three. New features include: a wide range of available Sims hero types associated with buildings constructed, each with a fatal flaw to overcome; a leveling system for characters based in replayable quests; and an overall player-chosen goal for kingdoms.    The Sims Go Back in Time and Get MedievalThe Sims Medieval takes The Sims franchise into the Middle Ages with all new features, new graphics and new ways to play. For the first time, players can create heroes, venture on quests, and build up a kingdom all their own. In an ancient land of adventure, drama and romance, players will be able to get medieval like nobody could ever have imagined.   The Sims go Medieval on you combining classic play mechanics with RPG functionality in a Medieval setting. View larger.   Gameplay: Kingdoms, Heroes and Quests As with all The Sims games, The Sims Medieval is primarily a Simulation game where the player is responsible for all aspects of their sims' lives. But The Sims Medieval expands on the classic The Sims gameplay formula by affecting the focus of players and their Sims via a change of environment and game mechanics. The game adopts a "what if" scenario, placing your sims in a Medieval setting, complete with castles, monarchs, knights, peasants, intrigue between kingdoms, etc. Thus the question is: What if a The Sims game was set in a Medieval European time period? The answer to this is that although the player must still be very concerned about the day to day happiness, or unhappiness, of their Sims, there are also other concerns appropriate to the time period, or at least the game's interpretation of the time period. This equates to the three-tiered approach to gameplay centered around: kingdom, heroes and quests.  Life in the kingdoms of The Sims Medieval revolve around castles and the other buildings and facilities that are added to a kingdom. As a kingdom is established players codify the overall ambition of their kingdom. These ambitions can reflect a variety of concerns, including political, military, economic, etc. and will serve as a sort of mission statement for everything that transpires among the Sims that populate a kingdom. In the end this initial decision affects both Sim happiness and the overall fate of your kingdom. With each building that is added during the game players gain access to specific hero character types associated with them. These range from lofty roles like rulers, knights and wizards, all the way to the more humble physicians, craftsmen, etc. These different types of Sims can be customized in ways familiar to players of earlier games, including apparel and temperament, as well as the new fatal flaw customization, which must be worked out if players choose to work towards their sims prospering. The cumulative experience of this customization makes up the building blocks of a Sim's day-to-day experience, actions in the kingdom and happiness. Once the player's Sims are established, the game opens up into an additional crucial gameplay area, quests.  Quests in The Sims Medieval contains a certain level of role-playing game mechanics, which is new to The Sims franchise, and which offers players the opportunity to earn skill points, experience points and kingdom points. Following standard RPG game mechanics, points allow for leveling up of Sims characters and kingdoms. Thus, quests are also a crucial element of the game that drives the story of the game forward, depending on their success or failure, the temperaments of the participating Sims and the goals of the kingdom. Simple quests can be taken on by a single Sim while more complex endeavors can require up to three Sim heroes. All quests contain multiple paths towards completion, which are further varied by the fact of the differing strengths and weakness of your chosen heroes. This type of flexibility in quests allows for maximum replay value of the game, as the outcome of quests can vary widely depending on the Sim heroes utilized. Key Game FeaturesClassic The Sims gameplay set in an exciting Medieval European setting full of adventure, drama, and romanceGameplay requires a balance between the day-to-day wants and needs of Sims heroes, as well as the quests required of the them and the declared goal of the kingdomLight RPG gameplay as players create heroes, send them on epic quests and level up their skills and abilitiesQuests allow for extensive replay value as players use a combination of up to three Sims heroes, then replay quests using different heroesFantastic customization options including extensive Medieval attire choices and building creation and decoration optionsWin/Mac software release allows for play on PC and Macintosh computer systemsAdditional Screenshots

## Features

- A living world of Sims in an age of adventure, drama, and romance
- Enhanced graphics, lighting, animations, and more lifelike Sims
- Create heroes, build up their skills and send them on epic quests
- Quests drive your kingdom's story - Good or evil, cruel or kind, romantic or warlike
- Build a Kingdom - Start with an empty field and build up your kingdom, deciding its ultimate ambition and working to achieve its destiny

## Images

![The Sims Medieval - PC/Mac - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81l0Ek8x+AL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Platform For Display, Edition** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Great fun but buy with caution:
  

*by J***I on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 18, 2012*

The Sims Medieval is great fun.  I don't know how it compares to the other traditional Sims games.  I am a big fan ofSims City Societies though and can tell you that the game play is similar enough that if you like one you will probably like the other. If you enjoy strategy, action or RPG games andare into the Medieval period thang then Sims Medieval will be a pretty good fit. This game is a very well thought out one and I do recommend it, but with caution.Here is a just a sample of the Good:Graphics: Beautiful.  Though there will be moments of frustration when the oh so beautifully rendered trees and landscaping block your view, it is all rich with color and detail.Gameplay: Varied, challenging, entertaining.  You will play a series of games. Each game is targeted to a specific ambition. Each ambition requires you to complete differentquests.  The quests are varied and totally up to you.  During the course of each quest you will be required to fulfill certain daily responsilities or "duties". Completingthese daily tasks are not always easy and can have good or bad consequences to your current quest. During each quest you are given a certain amount of quest points. How youchoose to spend your time in your kingdom will dictate how much of these points are used up by the time you have completed the quest.  Use your time wisely and you can explorethe kingdom and build friendships, alliances, businesses, even families.  (Though a note here, have more than 3 kids and you will be asked to send one of them away to school, etc.)You will also be expected to actually feed, clothe and maintain your sims (No joke, neglect the hunger or energy bar? Lose a sim. Serious.).  And for not much money either, soyou will have to get creative.Game Designers were careful to include a number of keyboard shortcuts so navigating your kingdom is a snap.You will be expected to "build" your kingdom and  are awarded a certain number of resource points according to gameplay results and allowed to choose which buildings can be actualized.There are unexpected elements of gameplay that are non-required but can make for a more well rounded Sim. Your sim can spend time playing KingBall for instance.This game is a fun way to explore the Medieval world without having to actually go medieval.  If you like Renaissance festivals you should love this game.Sim Creator: Put your sim together yourself. You are given an avatar and a plethora of choices, skin color, age, weight, hair, body type, etc.  You can even be a Medieval fashiondesigner if you wish.  There are clothing choices for each class of sim and you are able to choose colors, etc. Plan an outfit: In the middle of game play stop by a dresser or chestand you can change your outfit or even someone else's (NPCs usually).Furnish mode: Think Medieval Interior Decorator.The music: Fantastic, the music totally fits the period and has a certain amount of tongue in cheek-iness to boot.Okay, now for the bad and the ugly.Glitches.  Oh my God, how this game glitches.  For instance, your character gets nabbed by the constable and sent to the stocks.  Okay.  Usually they are out in a day.  But sometimes, they don't get out. Ever.  Oryou see your sim desperately needs to eat. She has food, you get her to ye olde fireplace but her focus is low and she actually forgets what she is doing. And won't cook. At all. And dies. Sometimes you can save the game with a number 2 attached to it and close and go back in and finish up sometimes, you're just screwed.Also, this game was NOT designed for Win 7.  Period.  And don't bother contacting EA/Origin.(Which brings us to the truly ugly.) There is NO customer service or tech help for this game.  EA/Origin will tell you there is.  They lie.  There is a phone number with many extensions and no humans.  They have a couple of different websites and forums.  These are also not maintained. Send as many emails as you please, there will be no response.Bottom line, this game is great fun but it is not for the faint of heart.  You better have a real good system and a whole lot of patience because the powers that be are not interested in helping you out once you pay for the game.  I'm not gonna lie, I have vowed to never, ever buy another EA game.  That said however, I loved this game and the price that goHastings is offering it for is waaayyyy better than what I originally paid.  So good in fact, I am buying one for my daughter too!NOTE: In the spirit of full disclosure, my pc is state of the art and now every time I play the game Windows Explorer crashes. My daughter just started playing hers on her laptop and it started crashing and freezing right from the beginning.  Apparently EA is fully aware of the problems with this game (like how the longer you play the worse the gameplay will get, i.e. more and more crashes) but has done little more than issue statements basically blaming consumers' computers. They continue to release games that are simply not finished or at all ready for the user. This game is fun but woefully produced and should have been recalled ages ago.  Go to (...).page to get an idea of what other users are saying.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Enjoy it for what it is
  

*by A***S on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 24, 2011*

As a history buff and Sims enthusiast, I was super-excited to get my hands on this game.  I was looking forward to classic Sims gameplay, more or less, in a historical setting.  When I learned there would be some significant differences in the way the game worked - that it would be more quest-oriented than life-oriented - I kept an open mind.  I didn't so much mind not being able to build; that was never my favorite part of the game anyway.  I was especially disappointed to learn that Sims wouldn't experience the full life cycle, but they didn't in "The Sims" (the original) either, and I still managed to enjoy that game very much."The Sims Medieval" plays like a civilization-builder crossed with a simple interactive novel, with a Simmish twist.  Collecting resources, enlarging your village, expanding your territory, and enriching your kingdom are ongoing themes, but the "story" unfolds in a series of "quests," and in fact, you MUST be playing a quest to be able to interact with your playable Sims.  If you enjoyed "The Sims Stories" series, which I did, you'll enjoy the quests, which play out in a sequence of simple instructions you can follow more or less at your leisure.  There isn't anything tricky about any of the quests I've done so far; they really feel more like the unfolding of a story than the solving of a puzzle.  When you're not working on your next quest task, you can spend some time focusing on your Sim's daily responsibilities (often related to his or her profession - the king writes laws or listens to petitions, the bard entertains, etc.) or socializing with other Sims.The social aspects of the game do leave much to be desired.  There's a whole town's worth of people with authentic medieval professions and names, but there's nothing medieval about the social structure of the kingdom.  Fellow Sims are as likely to walk up to the Monarch and tell him a dirty joke as they are to bow before him.  As always in the world of the Sims, there's no such thing as gender differences, beyond the fact that women can have babies and men can't.  There's something refreshing about a vision of the Middle Ages where all professions are open to both genders and same-sex couples can lawfully wed, but realistic it's not.  (Of course, if you want a greater degree of realism in your game, you can simply choose or create only male Hero Sims, and have them pursue women.  Of course, by the same token, you could create a kingdom - er, queendom - of Amazonian lesbians.  The possibilities are endless.)  Your Sim can marry any of the townspeople, but married NPCs don't become playable characters, and they don't have the same needs as your playable Sims - depending on whom you have your Sim marry, you may or may not ever see your Sim's spouse asleep in bed, for example.I know the game designers wanted the look of the game to have a medieval-art feel, but the graphics merely look poorly rendered: not stylized enough to capture a truly historic feel, while not sharp and detailed enough to look realistic.  The camera angles are problematic; I was rarely able to zoom in on events that I really wanted to watch, and the interiors of buildings are like a dollhouse, only viewable from one perspective.  If your Sim is having a conversation with his back turned toward you, there's no way to rotate the camera so you can see what's going on.There's no way "The Sims Medieval" is going to supplant "The Sims 3" or even "The Sims 2" in my affection - but it's certainly a game I'll be more than happy to take out and play every once in a while.  (I also can't help but think this will make a good introduction to simming for the man in my life, who shares my love of history but is more drawn to a good sword-and-sorcery yarn than the drama of everyday life.)  It's not a "sandbox game," but there's enough variety in it that I can't see it ever becoming unduly repetitious; even if you play the same quest more than once, it may work out a totally different way depending on which Hero Sim you select as the principal character as well as the decisions you make as events unfold.Don't expect "The Sims 3" in medieval garb.  Expect a game with a few similarities, but much more goal- and story-oriented.  If that sounds good to you, you'll find "The Sims Medieval" well worth your time and money.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Sims Medieval is addictive
  

*by M***E on Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on March 27, 2014*

I love this game I have and have logged many hours paying it.There are I believe 70 different quest you can complete. Which ones you can select depends upon who you choose for your monarch and what traits you give him or her. This means even after you have completed all the quests with your one monarch, you can play the game over again with a different monarch and get a completely different outcome. There are lots of side achievements too which give you extra things to do if you ever get board of regular game play. I will say If you are a fan of:  The Sims 3, this game might take some getting used to. As it runs slower and you don't get as much time to free play or you risk poor quest performance. Also unlike Sims 3 you don't have the option to take down the walls of your house/ castle to look inside all the time, this can get a little annoying but I've read there is a game cheat for this.All and all I think this game is great and worth buying especially if your enjoy roleplaying type computer games like The Sims. Oh I would definitely recommend you also purchase:Sims Medieval: Prima Official Game Guide by Catherine BrowneIt gives tons of info not found in the regular game booklet, and makes it a lot easier to be successful with your game quests.There is also a website I came across that shares a lot of helpful tips and tricks for choosing good traits for different Sims and advice on quests you might be struggling on it is [...]Happy gaming everyone!

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*Store origin: FR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-03*