![]() The process of validating that key no longer functions (as per a thread on EA's own message boards). Regardless of whether you install and run your game from Steam or Origin (or indeed from a DVD), you'll be presented with a window (the Securom DRM) which asks you to input your CD key. This is not about registering the game on the Sims 3 website. Did tons of fixes to get it to finally run on Windows 10: and now after 2 years it suddenly has the same problem at the start (launches but doesnt actually run). Namely, that the Securom DRM system can no longer validate games. Create a New Folder and label it Original Command ini. Create a Backup of the Command.ini File - Find the application named: 'Commands.ini' Copy it. None of that has anything to do with the problem we're discussing in this thread. Open the 'Electronic Arts' Folder > Open the 'thesimsmedieval' folder > Open the 'gamedata' folder > Open the 'shared' folder > Open the 'nonpackaged' folder > Open the 'ini' Folder. There may be a way to get the 5 slotted code from the website but it was just easier to get the link from origin itself. If you just go to game registration page you don't get enough spaces to fill in the CD code. ![]() That is how you get the 5 slotted code entry slot. ![]() ![]() It will take you to the registration game page at their website. It will give you an error saying that it needs to be registered on the sims website and give you a link. Plus, it is a favorite game to many, and it can be annoying when you face issues with your favorite game. You need to register it in the Origin game launcher. Sims Medieval is one of the most popular simulation games out there. Originally posted by Teacup:I had no problems. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |