It’s possible that community-created Mods could go against these guidelines. We strive to create a positive environment for players, which we outline in the Positive Play Charter. We reserve the right to address any inappropriate Mods, including Mods that infringe the intellectual property or privacy rights of others, contain obscene, objectionable, or harmful content, jeopardize the integrity of The Sims 4 gameplay, or otherwise violate the EA User Agreement.

Run passive advertisements and requests for donations so long as they are limited to the Mod website or distribution site, and do not appear within the Mod itself.

After a reasonable early access period, all users must be able to access the Mods in full for free regardless of whether they donate.

Offer an early access incentive for a reasonable amount of time.

To recoup these development costs, Mod developers may: Note, The Sims recognizes that creating Mods takes time and resources. Mods cannot be sold, licensed, or rented for a fee, nor can Mods contain features that would support monetary transactions of any type.

Mods must be non-commercial and distributed free-of-charge.

You may state that your Mods are for The Sims 4 and/or for a specific game expansion pack.

This means you cannot use any game logos or trademarks, including versions of the plumbob, or key art designs to promote your Mods.

Do not promote your Mods in a way that suggests they are endorsed by or affiliated with The Sims, Maxis, or Electronic Arts.

We do not object to Mod developers continuing to share their amazing content, subject to the following: We have a long tradition of supporting creativity in our community. You should use Mods with caution and understand there may be risk. The Sims team doesn’t pre-screen, endorse or specifically support any particular Mod. For that reason, we support a framework in The Sims 4 that makes it easier for you to install and use Mods. We know that for many of you, Mods are an important part of your game experience.

This includes both Custom Content and Game Mods.

Mods: A blanket term referring to any player-made content for the game.

For example: a new trait, new console cheats, objects with new functionality, new UI functionality, etc. These Mods may include script code, but not always. Game Mods: These are Mods that add features or change the functionalities of the game.For example: new hair, new clothing, new furniture, etc. Sometimes just referred to in The Sims community as “CC”. Custom Content: This is the addition of player-made clothing or objects to the game.Learn about The Sims policy towards Mods, when Mods are disabled, and how to safely re-enable Mods.

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