Instead, navigating most menus is largely done with a combination of nunchuk-tilting (extremely inaccurate) and by using the D-Pad. As a result, whilst having a pointer would seem like the perfect throwback to playing The Sims with a mouse, it isn’t used to particularly good effect at all.
#The sims 2 castaway on wii series
However, an early pop-up recommends that players should generally try to avoid pointing the former at the screen because doing so brings up a series of additional on-screen items such as bars representing your Sims needs. The game is controlled using a combination of the Wii remote and nunchuk. That’s because the initial objectives are mostly simple in nature, for example collecting food to eat and resources to build a basic shelter with. Whilst it’s not essential to follow these guidebooks to the letter, you will often find that you are doing so, particularly in the early stages of the game, without intending to. Additional guidebooks are unlocked as you complete a set number of objectives, or when you discover a new location on the map. There are a number of these guidebooks scattered throughout the game and they each contain a series of objectives for your Sim to accomplish. Regardless of the number of Sims you choose to create, you begin the game alone and with little more than a handy guidebook in your possession. Examples include Mechanics, who have improved construction skills, and Chefs, who are well versed in the ways of creating tropical cuisine. You can access the usual assortment of customisation options when you create a Sim, altering their personality, star sign, and appearance, but you must also choose a job for them. The number you choose will have quite an impact on the rest of the game, so you’ll need to carefully consider whether you want to go it alone, which is arguably more difficult but often less frustrating (due to sporadic AI that means you often have to micro-manage certain aspects of other Sims on a regular basis), or bring an assortment of additional Sims with you to take some of the strain off. You begin with the creation of between one and six Sims. And so begins your quest to make a life for yourself, find your friends, and eventually work your way back to civilisation. You subsequently find yourself stranded on a tropical desert island with none of your sailing buddies in sight, and very few items on your person. Just in case the game’s name hasn’t given it away, the premise of Castaway is thus: you and a selection of up to five Sim companions are busy enjoying a relaxing cruise on your yacht when a storm appears, seemingly out of nowhere, and rips your fine vessel into pieces.
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