"All the Fallen" in the context of The Sims 4 refers to a controversial and highly inappropriate collection of mods that involve illegal and disturbing content including minors and animals. This group and its content are widely condemned by the Sims community and are not to be confused with standard "fallen" or obsolete mods that simply break after game updates. ⚠️ Distinction: "All the Fallen" vs. "Broken" Mods
It is critical to distinguish between these two very different uses of the term: All the Fallen (The Group):
A specific, notorious group of modders who created "disturbing" content that combines interactions from adult mods with children, toddlers, and animals. Community Reaction:
The general Sims community reacts to these mods with "disgust," and there are ongoing efforts to report and remove them from hosting platforms. Legality & Policy: EA has a strict Mods Policy
stating that mods must be non-commercial and distributed for free, but they also do not endorse or support any specific mods, especially those that violate safety or ethical standards. "Fallen" or Obsolete Mods: sims 4 all the fallen mods
A common term used by players to describe mods that have been abandoned by their creators, made obsolete by official game fixes, or broken by recent patches. Managing Broken and Obsolete Mods
If you are looking for information on mods that have "fallen" out of use due to being unsupported or broken
as of April 2026, here are the primary resources for tracking them: EA Forums Tracker: Broken and Updated Mods thread
on the EA Forums is the most reliable place to see which mods are currently broken, updated, or "obsolete" (meaning the bug they fixed was officially patched by EA). Retired Creators: "All the Fallen" in the context of The
Some notable modders have retired or stopped updating their libraries, including creators like Rasmus Massie (due to passing) and (all mods unsupported and being deleted). Obsolete Fixes:
Many small "fix" mods become obsolete when EA officially addresses the bug. For example, recent fixes for unjustified evictions werewolf nose colors are no longer needed. How to Handle Mod Failures
When a major update (like the March 2026 patch) breaks your game, follow these steps to manage "fallen" mods:
Status: Not actually dead, but its "pure" form has fallen. While Basemental Drugs is still actively updated, the original 1.0 release (pre-2021) is a fallen relic. That version lacked the modern UI cheats, addiction complexity, and integration with Get Famous. Trying to run the 2019 version today results in your Sims T-posing while holding bongs. The current Basemental is thriving, but the "classic" fallen version is a nostalgia trap. Creators harassed into quitting
The Fall: scumbumbo tragically passed away in 2019. His mods were kept alive by a trust for a while, but the Growing Together pack broke the "No Culling" script permanently. The State: No one has successfully reverse-engineered his unique XML injector for population culling. This mod is the undisputed king of fallen mods. Trying to use it will cause your world to never delete ghosts, eventually freezing time itself.
Status: Perpetually Falling Every time EA adds a new texture layer (like nails in Spa Day refresh, or the Werewolves pack grime), it breaks every default replacement nail mod. The cycle of fall and resurrection for nail mods is so frequent that the "fallen" list here is a revolving door.
Every time EA releases a patch, they change core game files. Mods that rely on those specific files (especially UI, scripting, and tuning mods) will break. A "fallen mod" is simply one that hasn't been updated to match the new game version.
The Fall: This was not a gameplay mod, but a dependency library for hundreds of small mods (auto-repair, faster gardening, etc.). The creator updated it to v2.0, but the v1.x branch is fallen. The Trap: Many old creator pages still link to the dead v1 library. Installing it alongside modern mods creates a "dependency hell" where nothing works.
While The Sims 4 is a Teen-rated game, the modding community creates content for all audiences, including adults. It is vital for players, especially parents, to understand that "adult mods" exist and can alter game ratings.
Not all fallen mods are script-based. Some are visual beauties that EA updates killed.
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