You can always reinstall the mods after you make sure everything is working like it should! We can’t screen or support any Mod, so there’s no way for us to know if a Mod that previously didn’t cause any issues for players may cause them now.īy disabling Mods when we update, we hope to limit any issues or problems with your gameplay. Please provide a link to the Mods you think break the rules, and as much detail as you can about why.
If needed, use the search bar to find the game. We recommend logging in to your EA Account.Click Contact Us from any page on EA Help.To report Mods, give us the details right here on EA Help: If you come across any Mods that break the rules of the Positive Play Charter, you can report them to us. It’s possible that community created Mods could go against these guidelines. We strive to create a positive environment for players, which we outline in the Positive Play Charter. You should use Mods with caution and understand there may be risk. Maxis doesn’t pre-screen, endorse or specifically support any particular Mod. For that reason, we support a framework in The Sims 4 that makes it easier for you to install and use Mods. We know that, for many of you, Mods are an important part of your game experience. Maxis strives to support the creativity of our community. Mods: A blanket term referring to any player-made content for the game-this includes both Custom Content and Game Mods.For example: a new trait, new console cheats, objects with new functionally, new UI functionality, etc. These Mods may include script code, but not always. Game Mods: These are Mods that add features or change functionality of the game.For example: new hair, new clothing, new furniture, etc. Sometimes just referred to in The Sims community as “CC”. Custom Content: This is the addition of player-made clothing or objects to the game.Learn about the new disable Mods feature, the Maxis policy towards Mods and how to safely re-enable Mods.
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