It's basically designed to let people easily clear the cache and identify problem content.
This tool has 3 main tasks:
- To easily show you which games you have, whether or not they have a full framework, and to browse to that games root folder.
- To show you the contents of the Sims 3 cache files, and clear them
- To show you all of your custom content in .package format, and display any "corrupted" files, or Sims 2 content, or stuff that just plain wont work.
I love the sound of this. It sounds like something that would be unbelievably useful, and I'm grateful it's being worked on.
ReplyDeleteHowever, I'll be waiting for it to be out of testing. I'm just too paranoid about my game dying on me already (THANKS EA).
I haven't noticed any blue lots in my game, even though it told me that I had a bunch of items that would cause it. I deleted most of them since they were furniture that I don't use anyways, but I'm not sure if it works.
ReplyDeleteVery cool! Kudos to the people who made this.
ReplyDeleteThis was very useful for me. It said I had a lot of blue lot files, but like the other anon said, it was furniture I wasn't using anyway. I'd rather have it out and be sure.
ReplyDeleteI'm gonna test this (backing up everything first, of course). Thanks to Delphy and anyone else who helped put this together. :)
ReplyDeleteI found six corrupt files in my game, and now my game is working so much faster. What a very useful tool. Thanks again Delphy.
ReplyDeleteI have over 1GB of content. Process monitor has detected nothing abnormal, nor this program. I had no corrupted files at all. Yet the game is slow and lags. I think it really does have something to do with the amount of package files.
ReplyDeletewow what a good idea.... wonder if theyve got enough testers... i wouldnt know what to do with it anyway !
ReplyDeleteWannnnt. This is the one time I'm sad I have a mac. :(
ReplyDeleteit is great :D i was using before blue objects fixer but this is much better. You can scan for errors all mod folder
ReplyDelete