They do not alter the skin colour, but the shading. Overlays are like a layer of shadows and highlights. You can also make the cc compatible yourself: see here. However, not all makeup and tattoos will work with these skins, but most creators do adjust their cc for skins of this type. The advantage of this is that the skin consists of more than just one plain colour and subtile colour variations give it a more realistic look! Also, the included colours differ from the base game skintones.
As you can see above, despite the chosen skin tone being blue, the application of a full-coverage skin changes the skin colour completely. Real people’s features are all beautiful, while the same can’t always be said for Sims.What’s the difference between overlay and full-coverage skins?įull-coverage skins (often just referred to as “skin”) come with their own colours. Note: Before we dive in, I want to clarify that my dislike of ‘weird’ lips on my Sims applies only to those presets or randomized ones that absolutely no real person has. There are plenty of CC lip enhancements, mods, and presets out there just waiting for you to use them. You no longer have to choose only between the EA lips or spending hours meticulously sculpting. And it’s unfortunate that most of the built-in presets don’t look the greatest. Eyes, nose, and possibly the most important: lips.Ī weird set of lips can really offset your whole Sim’s whole look.
A Sim’s flaws tend to stand out, and also will be possibly passed onto their children or grandchildren.Īs a result, Simmers tend to spend quite a bit of time in CAS agonizing over every little detail of their Sim’s faces.
I’ll admit, I’m ruthlessly judgmental of Sims in a way I’d never dream of being to actual people. There’s a reason townie makeovers are so popular, and why so much facial-modifying CC exists. We all want our Sims to look their best, unless we’re intentionally making them look their worst.
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