Lol, I thought he was gonna eat it.

How much Extra would it cost for the book to be Signature by you?

(undertale spoilers)

The locked doors are the least of the spiders’ worries. The true obstacle is Snowdin.  

However, it’s not just the spiders that are trapped within the Ruins – plenty of other monsters are, such as Froggit.

Toriel is aware that are others monsters are locked in the Ruins with her. After all, she teaches Frisk how to peacefully resolve conflicts with monsters.

Considering that Toriel wants to keep Frisk in the Ruins, she is preparing Frisk for when they encounter other residents of the Ruins. It’s unknown if she was aware that other monsters lived in the Ruins before returning to her old home. The Snowdin Shopkeeper seems to believe the Ruins should have been empty. Perhaps Toriel had thought so as well.

Another interesting thing to note is that the other monsters are intimidated by Toriel. 

FROGGIT:Ribbit, ribbit. (Just between you and me…)(I saw TORIEL come out of here just a little while ago.)(She was carrying some groceries.)(I didn’t ask what they were for…)(We’re all too intimidated to talk to her.) Ribbit.

She may be purposefully aloof and cold toward the other monsters to keep them from questioning the locked doors. The monsters in the Ruins may not even know it’s Toriel who locked them, considering how the Froggit says “Seems like the RUINS have finally opened up,” as if it wasn’t aware that Toriel locked them.

unfortunately no, i don’t think cravings are even a thing in sims 4? from what i know they were in either sims 2 or 3 (i didn’t play either so i don’t know for a fact), but sims 4 doesn’t have them as far as i know. which sucks! and he doesn’t even get morning sickness which i think is in sims 4, but apparently doesn’t apply to sims impregnated by aliens. :/

Well thier Family, why wouldn't they be able to share a bed in the game?

(undertale spoilers)

Not quite sure where you found your statistic of “killed off 2/3 of the race,” but there is no denying that many monsters lost their lives. 

Toriel may have flaws in her approach, but whether her decision was morally ethical or not is subjective. Unlike Asgore, Toriel sees vengeance as wrong. In her eyes, violence begets more violence, and nothing is worth the cost of a life. However, Toriel appears to be alone in this thinking. Asgore’s declaration of war may have been fueled by anger and vengeance, but this vow to destroy humanity brings hope back to the monsters.

ASGORE:I remember the day after my son died.The entire underground was devoid of hope.The future had once again been taken from us by the humans.In a fit of anger, I declared war.I said that I would destroy any human that came here.I would use their souls to become godlike……and free us from this terrible prison.Then, I would destroy humanity…And let monsters rule the surface, in peace.Soon, the people’s hopes returned.

In the genocide route, Gerson reveals that he and Asgore actually agreed that escaping from the underground was a bad idea. He felt betrayed when Asgore changed his mind.

GERSON:Long ago, ASGORE and I agreed that escaping would be pointless…Since once we left, humans would just kill us.I felt a little betrayed when he eventually changed his mind.But now, I think… Maybe he was right to.‘Cause after all, even though we never escaped…A human’s killing us anyway, ain’t that right?

However, Toriel is aware that Asgore does not really want to hurt anyone and that his declaration was not as genuine as others thought.

TORIEL:If you really wanted to free our kind…You could have gone through the barrier after you got ONE SOUL……taken six SOULs from the humans, then come back and freed everyone peacefully.But instead, you made everyone live in despair…Because you would rather wait here, meekly hoping another human never comes.ASGORE:…Tori…You’re right…I am a miserable creature…

Asgore says Toriel was disgusted with his actions and left, which may have not been the best option for her kingdom, but it may have felt like the only option for her. While it’s specified as to why Asgore did not cross the barrier with one soul to destroy humanity, it’s never clarified as to why Toriel didn’t try something besides leaving. Perhaps she found Asgore inconsolable and felt the only way to stop him was to kill him, but unable to do that, she left instead. Perhaps she lost faith in her people when she saw the other monsters find hope in his vengeance, and felt the only thing she could do was isolate herself. Once alone, the hatred she harbored against him prevented her from being able to face him again. 

But the ultimate reason Toriel does not agree with Asgore’s vow of vengeance is that she does not condone sacrificing lives for freedom.