The best way that I've found to do this is with paintings, when possible, or with rewards from other skills and jobs. So if you've got Happy+1 and Tense+2 and Flirty+2, but you only see Flirty displayed, that only counts as "Flirty".īecause of this, the best way to get through all of the emotional states in one 24 hour period is to use tools with emotional states embedded into them so that you can turn them on and off again. For an emotional state to count in this list, it has to be the active emotional state in other words, the one with the highest count, and which you currently see the words for. If you're not already familiar with sims' emotional states, you can find them in the lower left of the screen and you'll often have multiples at once. (For example, if you skipped straight to "Very Playful", it appears to count the same as "Playful".) Secondary emotional states are the "very" versions of these, and they appear to count just the same as the primaries. I actually had to do it at the start and end of the set of emotions.Īnd now, more detail for those who are interested: Uncomfortable - Low "Bladder" need (should also work with Hunger, Energy, or Hygiene)īored - Use same conversation option three times in a rowĮmbarrassed - Get rejected for a romantic conversation optionĪsleep - Go to sleep.
Tense - Low "Fun" need (can easily be gotten by choosing to work hard at work, too, but then you've got to go to work, which eats up time) Happy - Any "decor" without any other moodlets The "primary emotional states" are as follows, along with the way and order in which I toggled them so that they were gone quickly enough:įine - Wake up after sleeping to clear out other emotions in a room with nothing inside (and no negative moodlets from neglected needs)
The real key here is using as many tools as possible that only set emotions when on. This one can be a bit daunting at first, but with some preparation and some advanced sims, it gets easier.
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