Sugar Babies, Daddies, and Mommies with traits can have multiple Sugar Partners, but they still can get jealous of one another. Sims without any Sugar traits can start Sugar Relationship with Sims with Sugar traits, but they also need high romance and they can have just one Sugar Partner at a time. The same rule goes for sims with Daddy/Mommy traits: they need a low romance to start Sugar Relationship with Sim with Sugar Baby trait, but high romance to start with Sim without the trait.
Sugar Baby also can ask Sims without Daddy/Mommy traits, but they need to have a very high romantic relationship for that option to appear. For that, they need to have the bare minimum of a romantic relationship. Sims with Sugar Baby trait can ask Sims with Daddy or Mommy trait to became their Sugar Daddy or Mommy. This will help you to populate your world with Sugar Partners without much trouble. In the setting menu on computer you can find cheat menu where you can turn any Sim in the world into Sugar Baby, Sugar Daddy or Sugar Mommy. All traits are available for ages from Young Adult to Elder. If you have lots of objects in a filesystem (files, directories or both) then any filesystem wide operation such as a consistency check via chckdsk will of course take longer.This mod adds three traits to the game which you can buy in Reward Store: Sugar Baby, Sugar Daddy, and Sugar Mommy. Also some 3rd party tools will behave inefficiently when looking at a single directory with a great many files/sub-directories within. IIRC the Windows API and built-in libraries & tools (including Explorer) can cope with much longer paths as of recent releases, but you will find a great many 3rd party utilities still assume and enforce the limit (or fall over if they experience a path longer than that limit). If your directory structure is deep (such as c:\this\is\a\directory\structure\with\many\many\many\many\levels\my\god\look\how\deep\it\goes) and/or has some long names within it then you will hit the old 260 character path limit. There are absolute limits to the number of objects in any given directory but it is rare you will hit them (they are of the order of 32,000 for FAT32 and 4,000,000,000 for NTFS). With a lot of files and sub-directories (several thousand or more) in one directory you can experience performance issues with FAT based filesystems as the directories listings there are stored in a relatively unstructured manner, but for NTFS this is not the case as the listings are stored in an indexed structure that is more efficient to search and modify (if you are using Linux too, there is a similar difference between the ext2 and ext3/ext4/newer filesystems). Generally not, but there are a great many variables in filesystem behaviour so there are some circumstances where it may make a difference.įor day-to-day running, it only matters for the directories you (or applications on your behalf) are accessing.
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