When he passed on, he left in his wake a giant marmot sized hole in this community which will never be filled. He was the modder I turned to for help when I felt there was nowhere else to go. When I had a difficult coding problem or in need of moral guidance, Scumbumbo always made time for me. Scumbumbo was also a mentor to many of us. Whether it be through direct means such as him personally helping modders with difficult technical problems or indirect means via his many coding tutorials or his utility tools such as the tdesc browser. It’s no exaggeration to say his work influenced the development of almost every single popular mod. …cornerstone of the sims modding community. Thank you for your contribution to this community. I hope we all learn from him and show our compassion as well as not forgetting to have fun while we can. He later showed a screenshot showing that the game indeed could manage several hundred roosters at the same time. An example of how he mixed modding with whimsy is the names of some of his popular mods 'Don't _ Where You Angry Poop' (which are very clear names as well).Īnother example is a small mod he made, based on a discord discussion, that spawned a rooster statue every few seconds where the active sim was standing. He often cracked jokes, usually a sarcastic remark (or more likely, several). The second thing that comes to my mind is how fun he was. That was something he was very good at: inspiring people to work together. When I was working on my python decompiler he created a script for checking how good the results where, it made everything much easier for me and it felt nice to be working together.

He would often swoop in and add his insights and he didn't hesitate to experiment when no-one else had the answer. …comes to my mind when I think about Scumbumbo is how helpful he was.

Sims 4 packing crate mod