I've been hoping for some level of visual impairment in paralives, mostly because it's so common in real life.
So no service dog discrimation or anything like thatĪnd also might I remind you that all ideas are welcome? I mean I know a story of how someone whom was born with only one leg didn't like the fact his Sims 2 simself had both legs and tried everything to have his simself get only one leg but it only ended up in his simself dying.Īnd also there isn't going to be hardship in the Paralives because there's not going to be any discrimation of any kind in the game. Just because you don't want to play with a disabled para doesn't mean that others might want too.
I hope you're aware that Paralives developers have already put a survey out some summers ago asking about people's disabilities? I mean what about the people whom their disabilities have been a part of them as much as someone's eye colour or hair colour? What if they WANT themselves to be included as a disabled paraself in the game? They shouldn't just not to hurt YOUR feelings? And disabled people need representation in a life-sim just like skin colours we shouldn't hide them away.
"finally free!" or "my mouth feels weird :( " after the treatment, paras' teeth will be visibly more straight and they'll feel some way about the removal or their braces (e.g.paras may feel insecure about their braces, depending on personality.your para can get braces at any age, though doctors will suggest them around child/teenhood.paras can have genetically wonky teeth which can be corrected with braces.idk, thought it would be a cool feature :).A mobility impairment will hinder your para from being physically active for a long time without sitting down.IIRC, devs have already said that wheelchairs may not be part of the base game, but maybe canes/crutches/walkers?.analogous to visual/hearing impairment: A para might be born with a mobility impairment or have it worsen with age.A hearing impairment may come with the perk that your para finds it easy to sleep through the night when other paras might get disturbed by noises.if your para has trouble following conversations or needs to turn up the music volume extra loud to hear anything) analogous to visual impairment: hearing impairments may be detected by doctors, at school or by the player themselves (e.g.analogous to visual impairment: your para might be born with a hearing impairment, and/or have it further develop with age.When they wake up, they might have blurry vision and be slightly incapacitated until they find their glasses When your para goes to sleep, they put down their glasses.Contact lenses are an option too, though slightly pricier.some toddlers and kids may need to go through eyepatch therapy for a short amount of time.when a kid or teen para gets new glasses for the first time, depending on their personality, they may feel insecure or nervous about people's reaction at school.you could also notice that your para needs glasses when they keep running into things, have trouble doing certain sports like archery or badminton, or get a headache after reading/sitting in front the computer.
Just a bunch of unfiltered suggestions, feel free to add your thoughts/criticism :)