#ts3replies

Oh no, I thought I already had them marked as landmark items! :O - I haven't played my game in so long I didn't even notice.

Here are the steps to correct that issue. You just open the package in S3PE and then save it when you're done. It should show up in that category next time you load it in your game. (:

Oh, well that's simple enough.

You can use any CC in CAW as long as your framework is set up. That's why all of my testing photos come out of CAW, because it's a 1000 times faster to load than the game (especially with all of your CC in there).

Hi! Thank you so much!

Awh, please don't be embarrassed! I have so many things going on at once sometimes I need to be reminded, so no worries. Ask away!

I have a couple of requests from you that I can remember, the grasses and crops being different sizes, correct? So for those - I needed a new mesh because the giant fields are angled, and unless you have a straight up and down plant they look very odd and spiky, so the mesh I finally got working is the same mesh I'm using for the flower fields! (Yay!) After I get done with all of those I'll be able to make large and small grass fields/ as well as smaller crops for lot use, and with much less poly than I managed with the last batch.

The other request was to be able to use the grasses on community lots, which was a mod I've had so long I forgot it changed the game. It's the buildbuyrestrictionchoker - found here - https://modthesims.info/d/450059/builder-stuff.html

I'm not sure what the herb for CAW was, if you could remind me that would be great(:

Hi! Thank you so much, I'm glad you're enjoying it! I started with the bare basics in 2018 (patterns, paintings, learning how to recolor objects and operate TSRW/get objects in game) but I really started getting into creating around 2019. I watched YouTube videos on how to start modeling, uv mapping, and texturing in gimp. I had never used photoshop or blender before either, and I taught myself mainly by experimentation and over time, experience. Downloading free models helped a ton, since I could see how the artist made the object, and figure out how to create it from scratch. And of course the wonderful creators who answered all my questions (many of them) and guided me through when I got stuck. Every project taught me something new, and still does even now. There are things I did just a few months ago that I would like to redo because I've already learned more. It's a long process, but I fell in love with it and can't wait to see where it will take me. I hope you find the same if it's something you want to do.

As far as advice, I can't help too much unless I know what you're wanting to do specifically. I suppose in general I would start with the UI of blender, read or watch tutorials on the basic functions, tools, shortcuts. And do the same with gimp or photoshop.

Feel free to reach out if you need help, that's what the community is supposed to be about!