Then you don't have to reinstall your game, you can just take out all your CC, and add bits back a little bit at a time to narrow down the corrupted version. If it doesn't - it means that some custom content is interfering with your head skins. If you've put some custom content in your game - not necessarily skins, it's worthwhile to take out all the custom content and see if the problem still happens. If it doesn't - then the head information has corrupted.Įither way, what you are probably going to have to do is uninstall/reinstall your game.
If the custom skin's head texture shows up - then it is the skin information that has corrupted. We can test this - by downloading a custom skin and putting it in game. Either the head information or the skin information has become corrupted. If you are using a completely EA game with nothing added, then I think there has been a problem with your game installation. If you've downloaded objects - skins, mods, defaults, etc, etc - then they are called 'Custom Content' or CC for short. Yes, if you've not added anything to the game, then it is the EA skins that you are using. Corrupted game data is a bad thing, and could make a neighborhood or the entire game unplayable, depending on what.
FrenchG Sorry for the delay - I've been having headaches and it slows down my ability to think analytically. Corruption in The Sims 2 is when some or all of the game data, whether it is in a neighborhood or in the core game files, become corrupted.
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