I think what IвЂ™m most excited about, the thing that makes all the difference for me, is the introduction of your pets as controllable sims. Clueless, Feral, Genius, Friendly, Hunter, DiggerвЂ¦fantastic. He can dig through your trash or bring your mail. On top of the ridiculously expanded visual options, you assign traits to your furry creatures. Two pink spots behind TabbyвЂ™s right ear? Absolutely. Once you select a breed the aesthetic customization options are nearly endless. Out of the box thereвЂ™s a pit bull that looks eerily like my own. In The Sims 3: Pets, there are over 100 breeds of cats and dogs to choose from. These were my opinions, anyway, and I was wary. Once trained, they add essentially nothing but a possible cash influx when you sell them. They have personalities, but only vaguely, and mostly based on training.

You can customize appearance, especially in The Sims 2, but it requires a more-than-basic knowledge of the customization interface. Your pet is only as good as the quick burst of the social bar when youвЂ™re lonely. The previous forays into pet territory have felt contrived to me. Having said that, IвЂ™ve never really been a fan of the вЂњPetsвЂќ titles, starting with the Unleashed expansion for the original Sims. To be honest, I havenвЂ™t quite figured out the reason for this joyвЂ¦I just know I have it. IвЂ™ve been amazed at myself for finding joy in virtually carrying out the tasks that I hate having to deal with in my daily life. I like The Sims, and IвЂ™ve been telling an avatar of myself to use the restroom, shower, cook, clean, eat, and be social since I got my hands on the very first installment.

Walking into the room for The Sims 3: Pets demonstration I was slightly circumspect about what I would find. Pets finally feel like a part of the family.

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