It’s easy to spend hours just letting the farm run itself, only occasionally jumping in to move vehicles to different fields and drop your yield off at the nearby market. If you choose to automate the process, then the actual work you do as a player is negligible. To do all this efficiently, you’ll want to have multiple fields with various crops going through the stages of growing at one time, so to get the job done you can automate each piece of equipment to carry out its role in this process by hiring help at the press of a button. Growing a basic crop like wheat is a multi-step process: you have to ready the field, plant the seeds, and then harvest the grains to be carted off and sold at the market. This isn’t a bad thing-I do like to spend time just driving deliveries around in Truck Simulator after all-but I think the gameplay loop of Farming Simulator struggles to keep that relaxing balance with all the things you need to keep track of. There isn’t a lot of depth to the mechanics the idea is mainly to chill out, relax, and enjoy seeing your farm expand over the course of time. You tend to the fields, raise livestock, and sell the fruits of your labor to be able to afford upgrades and new equipment. The gameplay of Farming Simulator 20 is pretty self-evident most of the things you’d expect to do on an actual farm are present here. My first foray into agriculture didn’t end up being a successful one, and while this game will no doubt appeal to a core enthusiast crowd, it probably won’t be winning over any rookie farmers looking for a new experience to try out.
#Farming simulator 19 review 2020 series
I’m no stranger to mundane simulators-I actually have a soft spot for Euro Truck Simulator and its American cousin-but I never tried getting into the weeds with the Farming Simulator series in the past. It’s the 2020 edition of the Farming Simulator series, which gives you a mundane and realistic simulation of life working on a farm. Few game titles are as honest as Farming Simulator 20.
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