![]() ![]() I hope that gives a little more detail into why it does matter some what. Now if you have several big fields your talking about a huge amount of produce, so at this point you would need to make sure you diversify the fields to make sure you dont hurt your self, and also store grains for if there is a great demand and sell larger quantities much easier. If you have an upgraded tipper then you can probably do the high yield in a 2-4 of trips and the low yields in 1-2 trips so your not going to drop the price too much. If you have the 3 small starting fields you will only produce approximatly 75k of higher yield crops like wheat/barley and about 25k to 30k of the lower yield crops like canola/soy beans. the trick here is to diversify your crops, now how you do this will depend on your farm and its size. When you start you only have 100k storage for each type that can be stored in the silo, also you need to watch the markets, if you over sell one particular item the price will crash and you will then be stuck with stuff you cannot sell, or have to sell at a really bad price. I would like to clarify this with, not based on your question, but there are reasons that mean it does matter what you plant, it matters in terms of the market and storage. However, its slow pace, lack of an effective tutorial and unpalatable presentation may steer your tractor in the opposite direction.Anyway I have one question guys, does it matter what type of crops do I plant? I mean in real life for example after certain crops you should not plant the same or another type of crops.so is there something similar in the game? thanks There is some ambition behind Farming Simulator as it helps players understand what kind of work a farmer faces. If you can get past this hurdle, however, then seeing the results of your work is where the rewards lie. In the end, it all boils down to how much patience you have for Farming Simulator. Luckily, you can disable these in the settings menu. And keep in mind that it takes time for the crops to grow, too, so it’s not exactly a pleasant experience.įarming Simulator does spice things up a little bit with some random side missions, but you may find such missions as locating lost items to feel out of place during your farming ordeal. In terms of the gameplay, this becomes quite monotonous doing the same repetitive task just to see your bank balance increase slightly. However, this process can take several hours of (virtual) labor before you’re able to gain access to such tools. You’ll need to make some key decisions not just in terms of what to grow and when to sell, but also what kinds of machinery and equipment to invest in. Doing this will allow you to potentially grow even more crops from your land, which in turn leads to more profit for your farm. On top of that, you can turn them into fertilizer by selling them to a plant for processing. This can be used to purchase better machines and equipment, thereby allowing your farming to become more efficient and effective.Īt some point during the game, you’ll need to determine whether you want to sell the crops or to hold onto them until their prices are higher. By finding the right balance and incorporating enough virtual effort, you’ll end up reaping the fruits (and vegetables) of your labor with the amount of cash you get. ![]() Throughout your day, you’ll need to plan how you want to sow the seeds, harvest your crops and turn the soil. You enter the fields in Farming Simulator with the objective of essentially making money with a self-sustaining farming business. Ultimately, the game’s presentation fails to captivate its audience. While the audio may seem to be acceptable upon first glance, the music tends to get repetitive to the point of annoyance. Additionally, the frame rate runs at a fluid pace. Nonetheless, there is a fair amount of detail incorporated toward the game’s textures. The visuals are unappealing, and the color scheme is kind of bland. Unfortunately, Farming Simulator does very little to showcase the PlayStation Vita’s graphical capabilities. ![]() Plus, despite the implementation of both the front screen and rear touch pad to navigate and control throughout the game, you’ll still have some difficulty getting around. While you’ll be given tips during the game, the lack of directions ultimately get you lost. However, the absence of an intuitive tutorial is the source of its downfall. Perhaps then, you’ll understand and appreciate how much “crop” that farmers must take to get the job done.īeing able to utilize the touch controls on the Vita is a big plus for a simulator game like this. This pimped out ride of mine will “plow the crop” out of you!ĭo you know what goes on behind the scenes for vegetables and fruits to reach the supermarket? If not, then it’s time for a lesson courtesy of Giants Software with its newly developed PlayStation Vita title, Farming Simulator. ![]()
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