Now I'm hooked on seasons and can't even imagine going back to the base game, but I feel I do it differently than most. Even then, before I switched to seasons, I played over 150 hours on Ravenport and enjoyed it immensely. I enjoyed it so much that I didn't really try out seasons until 19. I was able to try it out while doing a free subscription for then the XBOX game streaming service 4 1/2 years ago right before 17 came out. I got into farming simulator very much the same way as you JusGSi. I'm usually waiting on crops to finish and contracts start to slow down during this time anyway.ĮDIT: I forgot you can also usually pick up a transport contract or 2 during the winter, and some maps even have snow removal contracts as well. And the combine headers I bring to the shop in late summer for fall harvest prep. So for a realism in my gameplay, I bring the seeder and planter up to the shop these days to simulate real life gearing up for spring planting season. As to why I leave certain equipment out of the service rotation, usually I have to wait 2-3 days in spring for the ground to thaw out before I can start planting. Now each day starts with making sure the animals are fed, they will eat more in the winter. In lieu of that, if you'd like to can do some logging during this time. Grain carts, plows, cultivators, except I'll leave one seeder and one planter out.ĭay 6: This is for the wheel loader, skidsteer, UTV, pickups and pickup trailers to run through the shop.ĭay 7: The 5 tractors take their turn for servicing.ĭay 8 & 9: These are the spare days because during winter you may need or want to do some snow plowing to move around your map. Then I drive them off to their winter garage off the main farm.ĭay 2 & 3: Generally, this is about the time crop prices are spiking, so these 2 days will be spent emptying silos and hauling to market.ĭay 4: I run my 5 semis and most if not all of my truck trailers through the shop, then park them in their winter garages.ĭay 5: If all the semi trailers are done, I start bringing implements into the shop. I have a schedule that I've set up to handle my winters to keep me busy ĭay 1: Get the combines (without the headers, and I'll explain why in a bit) in to the shop for service and repair, along with my 2 sprayers. This post might go a little long, but bear with me. Winter comes with it's own work in seasons. Would 9 day seasons not be too much to start with? Leaving time to try and fill with work, especially during winter?
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |