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Open Properties: Right-click on the file and select Properties from the context menu.
Compatibility Tab: In the Properties window, go to the Compatibility tab.
Enable Compatibility Mode: Check the box that says Run this program in compatibility mode for:
Select Windows Version: Choose the version of Windows you want from the drop-down menu.
Apply and OK: Click Apply and then OK to save the settings. on steam os like the steam deck open steam go to your library find the game you want to play click on the cog icon click properties click compatibility, click force use of a specific proton layer. Select the one you want to use and then closed out the menu and then run the game.
My point is that The Sims 1 is too old and probably the only reason for playing the first Sims game at this point is mainly because of nostalgia even if someone could figure out how to get this game to work properly on a newer computer like what you mentioned, but some people never had that experience. I never owned the first Sims game or even played it despite the fact I was 10 years old when it officially came out on PC from the year 2000. However, someone who played it a long time ago a lot and/or owned this game from a long time ago has had that nostalgia experience and at least the first SIms game can be watched for free on YouTube. I have played The Sims 3 contrary to The Sims, but have had some major issues with it. I think that major issues while playing The SIms 3 is probably the biggest reason why a lot more people on Steam right now play The SIms 4 than The SIms 3 besides the fact that The Sims 3 basegame is not free and was abandoned by both EA and Maxis.
So if TS3 is any indication to the level of the previous sims games, they need to be at the very least upgraded on the coding side to run on modern software and these silly issues ironed out, that includes any memory leaks and design oversights left in them.
that's the thing, different distrobutions and hardware configurations as well as the way you set linux up or in this case if it's ran right out the box, the way valve coded it. Also depends on the version used. when i last when though it it, i checked a lot of the version and only two worked and even then i had no access to the downloads section in the launcher and when attempting to access it, the launcher always crashed.
I've never been able to get a straight answer to it. then even if i can get it to work over a period of time the save game builds up, the memories have to be disabled and NRAAS has to be active to keep things as clean as possible in the game to keep it most stable as possible.
Wish i could get a smooth, stable and long term experience out of TS3, i find it more interesting than TS4 in a lot of ways that matter.
your experience won't match everyone elses, i doubt even windows os users will get a uniform response on the quality and experience they get.
At this point you may as well play tinylife, since they aren't too dissimilar from each other, TS1 has really aged while other new pixel games have come in and overtaken. It could do with a bigger upgrade than a HD and resolution improvement upgrade honestly.