Welcome! :) On this blog you will find stories, how i play and videos created with The Sims 4, but also a few projects from older game versions can be found in the Archive. The old TS3 stories have their own blogs. Most long going stories have a main page with index of updates.

Check out Simmerville's Youtube channel!

I'm no longer on Tumblr! I refused to give all their 3rd parties unlimited access to my computer. Link still works, but no updates.

News May 2022: Mazaloom History Book.

Monday 10 June 2024

Unique Display: Fragments of the Achilles Set

(Year 232, Fall) Earlier this year HRM King Tarriot brought home a couple pieces of the ancient Achilles set, from a royal expedition into the Selvadoradian jungle. The items have now been cleansed and this week the Royal Palace exposed them in the Mazaloom Grand Hall, that is open to public most days of the year.


Archaeologist were ecstatic when learning that these items had been discovered by the royal expedition, as the Achilles set has been seen as a long gone treasure. Now a nectar pitch and a cup can be admired at the palace by everyone, until the items will visit at least two galleries elsewhere in the nation, organized by the National Museum. A third item was gifted to King Salomar of Sea, as a thank you for hosting the expedition.

At the opening both HRM King Tarriot and HRH Queen Venezia greeted the press. They were both reportedly proud of the addition to the royal collection, which has not grown much ever since late Queen Evez built her famous collection of military swords.


Both King Tarriot and his younger brother, HRH Prince Blaise, are into Archaeology. It's said that the King has his own archaeology cave in the private section of the palace, where he typically spends a few hours weekly if his program allows for it. Prince Blaise was nowhere to be seen during this event, but a RPO contact has informed that he most likely will attend during the upcoming museum tour instead.


Also a few previously found jungle items joined this little exhibition, although none of the additional subjects are as valuable as the Achilles set.

No comments:

Post a Comment