Changes: Hector Thebe

Revision as of 20:20, 13 December 2010

Hector Thebe


Name	Hector Thebe
Gender	Male
Age	Adult
Life state	Sim

Thebe Family
Parents	Hecuba Albion, Priam Albion
Romances	Andromache Thebe ,
Child(ren)	Consort Capp

Personality

Zodiac sign	Aries
Aspiration	Popularity

Appearance
Hair color	Brown
Eye color	Green
Skin color	Light
Body shape	Fat

Other Information
Game	The Sims 2
Playability	Deceased
Neighborhood	Veronaville

Hector Thebe (né Albion) is the deceased Consort Capp's father, during his life he was married to Andromache Thebe. Like the deceased parents of many Veronaville sims, he suffered an untimely death as an adult. He cannot be resurrected without the use of hacks. If you use SimPE, you can see a hidden thumbnail of him as an elder. Why it is there is unknown.

Note: In Greek mythology, Hector was the son of the King of Troy, married to Andromache, daughter of the King of Thebe. Hector's death was documented in Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida.

Gallery

Resurrection tip

This Sim has no character data and cannot be resurrected in-game. For more information, read this guide.

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-'''Hector Thebe''' (née '''Albion''') is the deceased [[Consort Capp]]'s father, during his life he was married to [[Andromache Thebe]]. Like the deceased parents of many [[Veronaville]] sims, he suffered an untimely death as an adult. He cannot be resurrected without the use of hacks. If you use SimPE, you can see a hidden thumbnail of him as an elder. Why it is there is unknown.
+'''Hector Thebe''' (né '''Albion''') is the deceased [[Consort Capp]]'s father, during his life he was married to [[Andromache Thebe]]. Like the deceased parents of many [[Veronaville]] sims, he suffered an untimely death as an adult. He cannot be resurrected without the use of hacks. If you use SimPE, you can see a hidden thumbnail of him as an elder. Why it is there is unknown.
 '''Note''': In Greek mythology, Hector was the son of the King of Troy, married to Andromache, daughter of the King of Thebe. Hector's death was documented in Shakespeare's ''Troilus and Cressida''.