The Sims 4 Horse Ranch expansion pack has brought a wave of excitement among players, offering them the chance to embark on thrilling equestrian adventures.
Did you know that this expansion also features cross-pack interactions that can add more fun to your Sim’s journey?
Ride Horses in Other Worlds
With The Sims 4 Horse Ranch pack, the fun of horse riding isn’t limited to Chestnut Ridge.
You can now enjoy riding horses in various worlds available in the game, expanding your Sims’ equestrian adventures!
Whether you’re in the bustling cityscape of San Myshuno, the cozy suburb of Willow Creek, or the serene countryside of Brindleton Bay, your Sims can now ride their horses wherever they desire.
Werewolves
If you own Werewolves, you can craft Moonpetal Nectar.
Moonpetal Nectar is a special drink that you can make using the elusive Moonpetal Flower that shipped with the Werewolves expansion pack.
Cottage Living
If you own The Sims 4: Cottage Living expansion, you can collect wool from the Mini Sheep and milk from the Mini Goats.
Each goat will give you two bottles of milk. You can use goat milk to make cheese.
If you don’t own this expansion pack, you can still collect wool and milk but the game will automatically sell these products in exchange for Simoleons.
Horses, Mini Goats, and Mini Sheep can interact with cows, llamas, and chickens.
By the way, you can feed Prairie Grass to your cows. You just need two pieces of it in your inventory to use this option.
Cats & Dogs
When horses roam the ranch, you’ll notice them engaging in playful and curious interactions with cats and dogs.
It’s a heartwarming sight to see them nuzzle, sniff, and even exchange friendly gestures.
Similarly, Mini Goats and Mini Sheep also interact with other animals.
City Living
If you own City Living, you can use selling tables to sell homemade Nectar. Click on your selling table, and select the Stock option to put the Nectar bottles on the table.
As a quick reminder, you can use selling tables to host your own yard sale and make more money.
Did you come across other cross-pack interactions? Share your findings in the comments below.
Happy Simming!