Fixes
Small updates that fix bugs and make the game more stable. You barely notice them, but they save you from crashes and lost saves.
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Updates
Creative games update often: new items, outfits, furniture, tools and holiday events keep appearing. That's fun, but along with the new stuff comes the temptation to buy everything before it disappears. Here we explain how to learn about changes from reliable sources and stay calm when a game tries to rush you. We don't publish news or update dates.
An item that will be "gone forever" can almost always wait until tomorrow — and so can the decision to buy it.
How this section works: types of updates are described in general terms, without news or dates. To see exactly what changed in a particular game, read its official patch notes.
The changes you'll see most often in creative games.
Small updates that fix bugs and make the game more stable. You barely notice them, but they save you from crashes and lost saves.
Furniture, clothes, brushes, sounds or recipes. Sometimes every player gets them, sometimes only with a purchase or for taking part in an event.
Temporary quests and decorations tied to a holiday or season. They liven up the game but often come with special purchases.
New terms for purchases, chat or privacy. These are the updates most worth reading carefully, especially if a child plays the game.
Developers usually publish a list of changes in the game itself, on its app store page or on their official website. That's more reliable than secondhand accounts in chats.
New versions come through your device's app store. Don't install builds from third-party websites, even if they promise new content early.
Before a major update, make sure your favorite looks and rooms are saved, and if the game allows it, make a copy.
Updates sometimes change notification, chat or purchase settings. Check them and switch them back if needed.
The color wheel and palettes, layers and symmetry, saving versions, planning a space and smart spending.
Your own criteria, no rankings: creative freedom, fair purchases, privacy and accessibility.
Glossary: character creator, customization, skin, palette, sandbox, loot box and parental controls.
Answers about this reference, creative games, safety, purchases and in-game chat.
We describe genres and techniques in general terms. Every game has its own menus, button names and purchase terms, and they change over time, so check the details in the game's own help section and on its app store page.