The Sims 4: Get Together Critic Reviews

The Sims 4 Get Together follows Get to Work's trend of providing both worthwhile and entertaining content. Get Together goes a step further, however, by improving the core gameplay experience of gathering Sims together with the new clubs feature. In addition, the new dance and DJ traits and world of Windenburg round off a great package of content.

The Sims 4 Get Together is a worthy addition to the saga. Windenburg is wonderfully designed and the clubs are fully personalized, with millions of combinations. The group activities add a lot of playability and the dance choreographies are a sure bet for a good laugh. The expansion is not perfect though, it needs more originality, and some online functions to exchange clubs or even sims for the clubs with your friends.

It allows you to do far, far more with what The Sims 4 already has. That said, the expansion doesn't have much supporting content in terms of useful skills or additional professions; in fact, bringing in the dancer and DJ as professions would have boosted the value of the expansion without being outside of the box. Still, Get Together is an expansion worth tagging along.

The Sims 4: Get Together confirm itself as another excellent expansion pack for the beloved brand, with suggestive location, new social interactions and new gameplay dynamic dedicated to clubs affiliation.

The second expansion pack for the Sims 4 certainly delivers the goods. There’s lots to be done, a bunch of new goodies to interact with, new areas to explore, and interesting clubs just waiting to be created.

Ultimately, Get Together is a strong expansion for a pretty non-impactful base game and lifts it as a whole to the standard I would have expected in the first place.

Pricey as usual, but filled with interesting content. If you're a Sims fan, you might consider this one.

Get Together adds an interesting dimension to the Sims' social life, but the execution is not the best to make the most of it. Still, it's a good choice for those who want to explore another side of the Sims.

The game is not without some technical issues, with crash bugs and UI glitches needing to be addressed, but for anyone still invested in The Sims — or curious to see how the game has evolved since 2014 — this expansion is worth picking up.

The Sims 4: Get Together utilizes the new club system to have new experiences, ways to play, and is a great social feature. Although it is a great expansion and allows for new and exciting gameplay, it fails to bring enough to the table for new players or people looking to get back to the Sims franchise.

The main reason to buy The Sims : Living Together is the group feature that allows multiple sims to do an activity together. Beyond that there isn't much to see and as usual the value isn't great.

The vast amount of options that are available with The Sims 4: Get Together's new club mechanic will add plenty more hours of fun for existing fans of the base game, but I don't think it's quite enough to entice dissatisfied players back to the series.

The amount of variety that comes with the clubs is outstanding and the developers have outdone themselves with this feature, which I believe makes it a worthwhile purchase.

The actual construction of the expansion is solid, and the new features definitely put a new spin on playing the game, but the amount of content doesn’t fit the price.

I’d prefer to get together with my real friends while Maxis recalls how to make The Sims engaging.

Get Together will no doubt be an essential purchase to those who are fully invested in The Sims 4. But if you are looking for something to add some deep meaningful content, then save your cash.