Just kidding. I'm not a multi-cultural or multi-lingual person. I'm actually a rather sarcastic, skeptical pessimist who doesn't enjoy hanging out with people as much as she does with her Internet buddies. Hence, how I've got enough time to create a Sims 3 legacy and document it with screencaps online. Additionally, it's summer. This might be discontinued when the school year begins.
My most-used online name is Red, so I'll stick with that. I've got too much time on my hands (that's for sure), I love to write (I met a ton of my really good friends writing fan fiction about cats, and on another website fan fiction about One Direction - a phase I've kind of grown out of), and draw and read and all of that creative stuff. I'm rather pessimistic, though I suppose my humor can be described as that of an optimistic pessimist (if you understood that, four for you Glen-Coco). Otherwise, there's not much more you need to know about me.
The Sims Legacy Challenge, on the other hand, can be a bit confusing at times, so I'll do my best to explain it. Basically, there are a bunch of rules you have to follow, with additional add-on side challenges. The core rules are the founders - you have to play Sims (Versions Two or Three, it matters not) through ten generations, choosing an heir to continue the legacy each time. Most who do this challenge play with points, but I'm honestly too lazy for that so I just play for fun. Some additional add-ons / challenges are the 'No Wishes Left Behind,' where you have to confirm and follow through with every wish (or as many as possible) your Sim rolls. Never tried it personally, it sounds like a big bother. There's also a Legacy of Thieves, where your Sims have got to steal all of their furniture to live. Also sounds like a big bother. Overall, however, Sims legacies are quite fun - I got to my second generation on my original one that's unposted before my friend Zaffie coerced me into posting one online.