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Farming Simulator 25 Baling technology
Farming Simulator 25 Baling technology Baling technology, collection, and transportation Baling technology includes many different things, but they’re all focused on the same thing – taking hay, straw, or grass and turning them into wrapped bales. It all starts with the simple process of cutting your grass: after turning it into straw or hay, it can be collected into different machinery depending on what you are cutting. You can choose from loading wagons, forage harvesters with a special heading, or, in this case – a baler. Bales are the most convenient option for storage, loading, and transport. One bale has a capacity of 4,000 liters and can be easily stacked, usually cubes or cylinders. So, it’s no surprise that many FS25 choose baling technology as their primary choice. In this article, we will talk about three main things: Baling machinery Bale collection Bale transportation Let’s see what machines you should use and how everything works. Baling machinery In FS25, these are the three machines that are best suited for bale making: KUHN LSB 1290 D – this KUHN baler is used to make square bales. Such bales are the best for being picked up with a loading wagon. New Holland Roll-Belt 150. This baler is much less efficient, but it’s an okay option if you’re looking to make cylindrical bales. KUHN FBP 3135 – this baler is an excellent option because of its additional features. For one, it can place the bale at the back of the vehicle and not on the ground. Also, the bales can be unloaded two at a time, making the whole collection process much faster. You can also automatically wrap your bales, meaning they’ll turn to silage in just 24 hours. If you want to make silage but don’t want to buy the KUHN or are already using a different machine, get yourself a KUHN SW 4014. It wraps square and cylindrical bales as they are placed on the ground. Bale collection Once your bales are made, you will need to collect them. These are the best options for collecting cubical bales: Arcusin ForStack 8.12 machine allows you to pick up to three bales and unload them at any spot in a vertical stack. It’s a very neat experience that lets you store things efficiently. It’s good for smaller farms. Arcusin FSX 63.72 – this is a better option for large farms. It can pick up to 16 bales and easily unload them to a semi-trailer. If you have a big farm, this model is a real-time saver. The same applies to storing the bales as well. If you choose to use cylindrical bales, these are your top options: Fliegl Schmetterling – this is our top pick for FS25. This Fliegl simply attaches to your tractor and lets you transport a cylindrical bale wherever you want. The bales can also get squeezed, making transportation easier and more reliable. From personal experience, just like in real life, this takes some time to master. But when you do, it works wonderfully with KUHN FBP 3135, letting you unload two bales nearby. Front loader attachments – not wheel loaders, but front loaders, have wheel attachments that let you easily collect and load bales. You can choose from attachments with rollers that easily pick up cylindrical bales and handlers that work on both bales. You can pick up two bales simultaneously, the same attachment works fine with pallets. Bale transportation You can choose from a wide selection of trailers to transport bales. A Strautmann SEK 802 is the cheapest pick and is great for a small farm because it efficiently moves fewer bales. If you have a bigger operation, an option like a Fliegl DPW 210 is great. It’s a cage trailer, meaning you can stack many bales without worrying about accidentally falling while loading and moving. It works on just about any vehicle. Just make sure you have enough power. Of course, this trailer can transport pallets as well. For a bit of a wildcard, we suggest a Stepa FHL 13 AK. It can be found in the Forestry Equipment category, but it’s good for bales, as there’s an undercarriage for cylindrical bales and a very functional gripping claw. Finally, a low-bed trailer such as a Goldhofer STZ-VP 3 massively reduces the weight center of your carriage, reducing the chances of the bales falling off. Author: farmingsimulator25mods.com Report bugs in the comments and help modders improve this mod. Always check the comments, you can find a solution.
FS25 Asian Map: Trailer Reveal
FS25 Asian Map: Trailer Reveal Ready for a first look at our brand new map for Farming Simulator 25? Check out the trailer for the show! New features, screenshots, and a trailer were released about the upcoming new Asian map for Farming Simulator 25! Tokyo Game Show: Asian Map Revealed: GIANTS Software reveals new East Asian Map TGS trailer features gameplay impressions on Hutan Pantai Farming Simulator 25 is playable at TGS New Equipment New animals Logging in FS25 Increasingly popular in Asian markets, Farming Simulator 25 was playable at Japan’s renowned video game show. Publisher and developer GIANTS Software is proud to present a playable version of the upcoming game at the Tokyo Game Show at Makuhari Messe, Japan. In collaboration with Japanese multinational video game company SEGA, the makers celebrate the occasion by unveiling the first Asian map in the series. Welcoming virtual farmers to Hutan Pantai In addition to North American and European maps, Hutan Pantai offers virtual farmers a completely new farming environment. With two types of rice, specialized equipment for planting and harvesting, and water buffalo roaming the corrals, the newly unveiled map is the ideal playground to showcase the new farming technology added to the game. Traditional environmental influences meet modern technology in Hutan Pantai: Farmers explore a bustling harbor overlooking the sea, enjoy a mountainous backdrop with snow-capped peaks in the distance, drive on winding roads that lead from a city of tall buildings to a small village or to a remote temple where collectibles are treasured. Farming in Asia – Tokyo Game Show Trailer The trailer reveals some features such as: Illuminated advertising in the city creates an authentic East Asian atmosphere Harbor with lighthouse available Elevated mountain village Temple for authentic East Asian flair New street layouts Integrated train network Forestry with sawmill established Rice plays a central role on the busy map Many cherry blossom trees for visual accents New AI traffic: concrete mixer, different types of trucks, tuk-tuks, vans New confirmed machines: Massey Ferguson 8570 Rotary Combine Harvester LIZARD bulk goods truck Tuk Tuk, incl. interactive loading John Deere 6R series Dewulf GBC (trailed, single-row clamp belt harvester with bunker) Komatsu 951 forestry machine Kubota R640 wheel loader Watch the trailer of the Hutan Pantai map below: Asian farming all over the world While the TGS Trailer already leaves an atmospheric Impression, the new map is now playable for the first time. From September 26th to 29th, Farming Simulator 25 will be presented with gaming stations to give attendees a preview of the new game and Hutan Pantai. “We are incredibly proud to see the Farming Simulator brand grow in the Asian market,” said Boris Stefan, Head of Publishing at GIANTS Software. “Having SEGA on board as a reliable, forward-thinking partner and well-established institution in this important market has us excited. Just as excited as our fans around the world who are waiting to immerse themselves in Asian agriculture with Farming Simulator 25.” Want to know more about rice in Farming Simulator 25? Farming Simulator 25 will be released on November 12th for PC, Mac, PlayStation®5 and Xbox Series X|S. It features more than 400 authentic machines from real brands and 25 crops. Author: farming simulator Report bugs in the comments and help modders improve this mod. Always check the comments, you can find a solution.
Farming Simulator 25 – Riverbend Springs map (Part 1)
Farming Simulator 25 – Riverbend Springs map (Part 1) With the release of the pre-FarmCon24 stream (3rd July), we have a lot more information and stunning visuals from in-game footage. The map landscape shows roads, rivers, fields, and forest paths in the latest FarmCon gameplay. A new map-inspired North America is coming with Farming Simulator 25 on November 12. Map developers have shared some details about interactive buildings on the map, which makes the game even more realistic by adding farmer’s markets, interactive shelves, and small selling stands with amazing interior textures. These buildings are not just decorative objects on the map but have a specific use. For example, the new Riverbend Springs map has buildings that you can rebuild through construction orders, such as: Farmer market Interactive shelf Small selling stands Buildable farmhouses New fences The interactive buildings will offer new features for the modding community. Giants Software has confirmed that FS25 will have the most modding-friendly engine to create new mods. This means that modders have more flexibility to create and share their buildings for the maps. The new objects and interactive buildings will allow the creation of various mods that personalize the game or map. These interactive buildings show that Giants Sofware made big game changes to improve the gaming experience in Farming Simulator 25. The game becomes more realistic and offers more variety of specific farmer buildings. Farmer’s market Talking about one of the new features coming to the game, a farmer’s market. We don’t know if this will be available on every map, but we are sure that modders can put it there since the feature will be available, at least on the US map. The farmer’s market will have an interior with interactive shelves and small selling stands. If you go inside of it, you will see plenty of little areas, interactive stands, and stuff like that to sell your products. When you sell goodies, they will show up in the baskets. It’ll be cool to see some fill levels in some baskets and stuff like that as you drop more goods. What is more, we have a selling stand which you can see kind of out by the road, so we have a lot of cool stuff coming with. This will be a nice feature, but there is no information on how it will work. Map environment Dynamic weather changes the game fundamentally. Realistic weather effects, such as lightning in the sky, heavy rain, and the effects of the weather on the landscape, make the game even more impressive. These weather conditions add new challenges and difficulties to growing and caring for crops. Heavy rain will bring muddy patches with puddles, making the ground softer and more difficult to drive. Dynamic ground deformation is a visual improvement and changes the gameplay. Heavy machines such as tractors, harvesters, or trailers can deform the ground, creating realistic field ruts. Wet tires and muddy fields also affect your ability to work with the machine. This is a new twist on the Farming Simulator 25 game, requiring players to adapt their work on the field to the weather conditions. New trees, bushes, grass, and ground texture will change nature. Small Productions The second very new feature is small production or mini-production units. So these will work just like the production system, but there might be some new productions because we know we will get some new productions for the game, and we don’t necessarily know what any of those will be. If you’ve ever used the yard production pack, you used to be called The Farm production pack until they released the DLC, but Omana has a mod out called the Yard production pack, and it has mini-factories that are perfect for your farm. Your farm doesn’t have to invest in a large-scale factory. These kinds of concepts of small production units will be able to produce the same things that the large Productions can do, like the typical ones that we are used to seeing. We believe that you’re not going to produce as much, but it’s also not going to be as much of an upfront cost to get going. It’s kind of a way to be able to get some Productions going to mix stuff around your farm in a more kind of realistic way instead of, well, most Farmers probably aren’t building full-size factories or buying full-size factories to make milk or milk products, and stuff like that. By the way, Sawmill products are what you would normally see in the game, so most Farms don’t have the capital to invest in them, and I think this is what this is kind of tackling. So, instead of buying a massive factory, mini-factories will take up less room, and it will be slightly more realistic regarding how it works out. Rice fields in the map The three gameplay videos from FarmCon show two different types of rice on the US Map and the machinery needed to grow and harvest them. It means you must plant rice and collect ripened plants to grow rice fields in the game. Rice fields must be flooded with water to support the plants’ growth. Also, you will face new challenges when crossing the field, and the bumps in the clay will make it much more difficult to drive. New crops, such as spinach and rice, and a first-ever East Asian map are also included. Water is now calculated dynamically, and the new GIANTS engine update should ensure more realistic graphics. The water buffalo will be a new breed of animal on the Asian map. Here are a few screenshots from the Riverbend Springs map presentation. Author: farmingsimulator25mods.com Report bugs in the comments and help modders improve this mod. Always check the comments, you can find a solution.
Grain Gains: Rice Cultivation in Farming Simulator 25
Here’s the thing about rice in Farming Simulator 25: not all rice is created equal. There are actually two distinct types, long grain rice and the standard “rice.” Let’s dive in and explore the key differences between them! Rice Types Rice and long grain rice each require different water levels, specialized machines for sowing and harvesting, and, naturally, different seeds. Unlike regular rice, long grain rice isn’t sown in water. Instead, the paddy for long grain rice is flooded after the seeds are sown, not before. But let’s take it from the top! Rice Paddies Both types of rice are planted, or sown, in rice paddies, fields specifically designed with deeper ground to retain water. This means you’ll need an open area on your land for proper setup. Using the build menu, you can start the creation process. Instead of simply placing a standard field, you have the flexibility to shape it into any size or form you prefer. Rice Greenhouses This step is optional, you can either purchase saplings directly from the dealership or construct a specialized greenhouse dedicated to cultivating rice saplings. If your goal is to boost rice production, growing your own saplings is a smart investment. Planting & Harvesting Rice Here’s the equipment you’ll need to plant and harvest rice: a tractor, a cultivator, a specialized rice planter, a harvester, and a trailer. You’ll also want to have some lime on hand for the final stages. Rice fields come pre-limed when you create them, so there’s no need to apply it at the start. Activate the water pump to flood the field, then plant your saplings. The rice planter also handles fertilization, so there’s no need for a separate fertilizer spreader as you would with other crops. The pump will automatically supply the right amount of water, but be sure to check it daily to maintain proper levels, otherwise, you risk losing seedlings and yield. By the end of the growth cycle, the thirsty plants will have absorbed all the water. Once the rice is mature, you can harvest it and choose whether to sell it, store it, or process it into other products. To plant another batch, apply lime to the field and cultivate the paddy after harvesting. Lime is only required after several harvests, so be sure to check the field info to see when it’s needed! Sowing & Harvesting Long Grain Rice For long grain rice, there’s no need for water during the sowing process. It’s planted dry. Simply fill your seeder with seeds and begin sowing row by row until the entire paddy is covered. After sowing, you’ll flood the field and maintain different water levels throughout the growth stages. Don’t worry, the pump will automatically provide the right amount of water. Just be sure to check the pump daily to keep the levels steady, or you risk losing some of your rice saplings. Once the rice is ready to harvest and has soaked up all the fresh water, it’s time to get to work! Just hop into your harvester, a standard combine with a grain header will do the trick. You can sell the harvested rice, store it, or process it further at select production plants. But we’re not finished yet! To prepare for the next batch, apply lime to the field and use a cultivator to refresh the paddy for the next planting. Growth Stages
Brace for Impact: Twisters, Hail, and Fog in FS25
In Riverbend Springs and various locations worldwide, more frequent weather changes are expected. As clouds darken and the wind picks up, it’s clear that a storm is approaching, signaling to farmers that they need to prepare for what’s coming. On a warm August night, local farmers and residents are advised to take general precautions. But before you do, be sure to check out the latest weather report. And don’t forget, Farming Simulator 25 is launching on November 12th – pre-order now! Twister Alert: A Storm Brews Over Farmland On a serene night, as the children of tomorrow drift into dreams, farmers may sense the winds shifting. A mild twister is expected to touch down in a few areas. While it shouldn’t be too intense, it’s always smart to take precautions and secure any exposed bales, just to be safe. Hail’s On Its Way: Farmers Prepare as Bales Roll In Hail is also in the forecast, but the good news is that these brief disruptions will soon give way to clear skies. The sun will be shining brightly again in no time, and the weather will return to calm and sunny conditions before you know it. Keep an Eye on the Crops: Trees and Bales on Alert After the storm passes, local farmers are urged to inspect their fields for any damage and assess the impact on their crops. While weather enthusiasts might watch the spectacle from a safe distance, farmers must remain vigilant, as even minor weather events can destroy a portion of their yield. In Riverbend Springs, we spoke with David, a 36-year-old novice farmer: “When I saw other farmers hurrying to prepare, I didn’t think much of it. I’m still new to this,” he admitted. Unfortunately, his inexperience cost him dearly. David lost nearly half of his crops on a small plot and all the bales he left unprotected. “Even my shed got damaged,” he added, clearly disheartened by the situation. Other, more experienced farmers fared better, with larger fields suffering less severe losses. Meanwhile, the local lumberjack of Riverbend Springs was unavailable for comment, focused on tending to fallen trees affected by the storm. “Some of us have essential work to do. Please allow me to carry on in peace,” he grumbled, before adding, “I noticed your cameraman enjoying refreshments. I strongly advise against leaving any litter behind as you leave the forest.” Sunrise Serenity: A New Day, A Fresh Start Instead, we caught up with retired farmer Walter, who offered his thoughts on the recent weather shifts. “Good weather always follows bad, sooner or later,” says the 72-year-old, pondering the changing conditions. “But that thick fog? No idea where it came from. Must’ve been carried in by the Wind of Change.” When asked if he had any more weather-related farming wisdom, Walter gave a classic response: “Let’s take a rain check on that.” We’ll be returning to Riverbend Springs in November to see how the weather has affected the local farmers. Maybe you’ll want to visit and ask the locals a few questions yourself.
Boost Your Harvesting and Seeding Efficiency in FS25
Boost Your Harvesting and Seeding Efficiency in FS25 Farming Simulator 25 is set to introduce an exciting range of new agricultural machinery, designed to increase productivity and simplify a variety of farming tasks. With these new tools, players can look forward to greater efficiency and flexibility, whether they are planting seeds or harvesting crops. Let’s take a closer look at the latest machines coming to the game: Köckerling Ultima 800 The Köckerling Ultima 800 is a highly efficient direct seeder with an impressive 8-meter working width and a 4,000-liter capacity, making it perfect for large-scale seeding. Requiring 275 hp and operating at a speed of 20 kph (12 mph), it speeds up the seeding process, helping you save time during busy planting periods. Amity Technology 2720 Harvester & Crop Chaser 1000 Ideal for sugar beet farming, the Amity 2720 Harvester offers 280 hp and a 6.4-meter working width, enabling fast and effective root crop harvesting at 10 kph (6 mph). When paired with the Crop Chaser 1000 auger wagon, which boasts a 60.9 m³ capacity and 450 hp, you get seamless high-volume crop collection and transport, simplifying large harvest operations. Massey Ferguson MF 8570 & Header The Massey Ferguson MF 8570 is a reliable harvester designed for cereal crops, featuring a 6-meter header and an 8,000-liter capacity. With a top speed of 25 kph (15 mph), this machine allows you to cover large areas swiftly, making it an essential tool for diverse crop harvesting. Agrifac LightTraxx For those focusing on sugar beet harvesting, the Agrifac LightTraxx delivers with 469 hp, a variable CVT transmission, and a 10 kph (6 mph) working speed. Its wide reach and high capacity make it an excellent option for farmers aiming to optimize beet harvests. With these advanced machines in Farming Simulator 25, managing your farm becomes faster and more efficient. Prepare to elevate your virtual farming experience with this upcoming lineup of equipment, designed to improve every aspect of your gameplay!
Get Ready for Goat Farming: New Livestock in FS25
In Farming Simulator 22, we generated excitement by introducing bees to boost yields with the help of pollination. For Farming Simulator 25, we took a step back to reconsider the animal pens. Which animals were we missing? Worms? Bears? Dragons? Unfortunately, those didn’t make the final cut, nor did Pink River Dolphins, Echidnas, or Leprechauns. But after reviewing both your feedback and our own wish list, we thought, “Alright, we goat this, GIANTS Software!” So, we seized the opportunity and created something truly goatally awesome: Water buffalos! But let’s not beat around the bush, you’re already familiar with the water buffalo. If not, be sure to check out the Water Buffalo Preview for more info. Alongside this powerful animal from Southeast Asia, we wanted to offer livestock owners another exciting option. That’s right, farmers, we goat your back! The Road to Goat: FS25’s Journey to New Livestock Getting goats just right is no easy task, and the most challenging aspects were their legs and those unique rectangular pupils. At one point, we nearly created a Dahu by mistake, a mythical creature! You can ask Katie for the full story. Wait, who’s Katie? You’ll find out soon enough. One wrong adjustment on the sliders, and suddenly we had a creature with uneven legs—a fantasy beast! Once we got the legs sorted and sent the Dahu back to its mythical realm (or did we?), our team of 2D and 3D artists worked tirelessly on perfecting the pupils. All so these magnificent animals could do what they do best – stare. Next, our artists and programmers worked on creating anatomically accurate goats at various stages of development, from newborns to adults, so you can fully enjoy one of the most highly anticipated farm animals! But before we introduce you to the adorable baby goats, here are some fun facts about real-life goats. Goats? Great! Here’s Why They’re Incredible Goats are exceptional climbers, known for their agility in scaling cliffs and even trees. Think you’re good at bouldering? Goats take it to another level! Their rectangular pupils give them nearly 360-degree panoramic vision, making it easier for them to spot predators and navigate tricky terrain. These animals are also curious and smart, they’ve been known to figure out how to open gates and manipulate objects, so it’s wise to keep an eye on them. Highly social, goats form strong bonds within their herds and with humans or other animals. Interestingly, each goat has a unique voice. Just check out those screaming goat videos, mother goats can identify their kids by the sound of their bleat! The Best Goats? Baby Goats! Here’s Why From Farm to Table: Goat Cheese and New Products in FS25 Goat milk may not be for everyone, but for those who enjoy it, they’re absolutely hooked. Its distinctive, slightly tangy flavor sets it apart from the sweeter, milder taste of cow’s milk, making it a unique and sought-after product that’s also highly profitable to produce! While raising goats is rewarding on its own, new production options let you take it a step further by turning their milk into delicious goat cheese! Trust us, it’s worth it—you goat to try it! Curious about trying goat cheese in real life? Pair it with fruits, nuts, honey, or herbs like thyme, rosemary, and basil. It’s incredibly versatile, just like regular cheese, and can be used in everything from salads and stuffed peppers to pasta and pizza. The Man Who Stares at Goats: A Behind-the-Scenes Interview What inspired the decision to add goats to the game? Goats have been a highly requested feature from our players, especially in regions where they play a significant role in farming. They also integrate well with our production chains and the new products players can create, making them an exciting addition for everyone. What unique behaviors will goats display compared to other livestock? Our Character & Animation team has worked hard to bring the goats to life with detailed animations. Goats are naturally lively, and with our improved animation system, we felt FS25 wouldn’t be complete without them. You’ll especially enjoy watching the baby goats (kids) bounce around, just as you’d expect real young goats to do. How did you research real goat behavior to design their in-game actions? We’re fortunate to have team members with real-life farming experience, which helps us bring authenticity to the game. That includes goats, as we already had a sense of what would feel real. However, we also studied a lot of videos showing goats in different settings and discussed their behaviors to ensure the virtual goats felt lifelike. Coordination between our artists, animators, and programmers was key. What challenges did you face when creating goats? Goats are energetic, playful animals, and capturing their realistic movements was a challenge. The biggest hurdle was animating them properly to reflect their lively nature. I think our team did a great job, and their addition really enhances the vibrancy of the farms. Why do you think goats are impressive farm animals? Goats are known for their distinct personalities, they’re playful, curious, and intelligent, always exploring their surroundings. While this makes them a bit of a challenge to manage, their resourcefulness, ability to adapt to different environments, and the valuable products like milk they provide make them impressive livestock.
Understanding Soil Compression in FS25: Mechanics and Impact
Farming Simulator 25 is on the horizon – or maybe it’s just dropped, depending on when you’re reading this. Either way, we’ve been scouring the web, hunting down every leak, trailer, and developer tidbit we can find. Why? Because this latest installment has a ton of fresh features we’re dying to explore. But let’s be real: the one thing that’s got both devs and fans buzzing is the new soil compression mechanic. If you’re a fan of the series, you know that the heart of Farming Simulator lies in the dirt beneath your tires. Up until now, technical constraints have kept the developers from truly revolutionizing how soil interacts with your machinery. But all that changes with FS25. In past games, driving over a field just swapped out the textures – no real impact, no true-to-life physics. Now, Farming Simulator 25 is set to flip that script. We’re talking real, volumetric tracks that your tractor’s going to leave behind, making each pass feel authentic and satisfying. Let’s dig into what this means for your gameplay. Soil Compression in FS25: What You Need to Know The biggest change? Real, dynamic soil compression. No more flat, lifeless tracks that only look different because of a texture swap. Now, when you drive across a field, your machinery will leave genuine tracks in the dirt – ones that vary in depth and impact depending on the size of your equipment and the type of tires you’re rolling on. At first, it might seem like just a visual upgrade. But imagine the difference a few laps around your field in your biggest, heaviest tractor will make. It’s a small detail, but it adds up to a more immersive experience, making your virtual farming life feel more grounded and realistic. This new feature will be most noticeable on freshly plowed or cultivated fields, though every terrain type will show some level of compression. While it’s primarily a visual enhancement, adding a nice touch of realism, it won’t drastically alter how your machinery handles or the yield of your crops. Over time, these tracks will fade, and if you work the field with a plow or similar tool, they’ll disappear entirely. Weather’s Role in Soil Compression It’s not just your tractors and combines that’ll leave their mark – the weather plays a big part too. Rain – soaked fields will show deeper, more dramatic tracks than dry ones, reflecting the real-life challenges farmers face when working in wet conditions. This adds another layer of realism to your farming routine, making you think twice before heading out in a storm. Yield Impact? Not Just Yet While it would make sense for deep ruts and compressed soil to affect your crop yields, FS25 won’t penalize you for it – at least, not in the base game. This could be a smart move, as adding another layer of complexity might overwhelm some players. However, don’t be surprised if modders step in to add that extra challenge for those who want it. For now, the new soil mechanics are all about improving the visual and immersive quality of the game. Final Thoughts With Farming Simulator 25, soil physics are getting a major upgrade, adding a layer of authenticity that fans have been craving. While these changes might not impact your bottom line, they’re sure to make your virtual farm feel more real than ever before. Keep an eye out for more updates, and dive into the game to experience these new features firsthand!
From Spring to Winter: Navigating the Seasons in FS25
The way seasons play out in FS25 depends on where your map is set, but we’re going to stick with the most common seasonal setup: summer, autumn, winter, and spring. Each season has its own distinct vibe, challenges, and tasks to tackle. In summer, it’s all about planting crops, tending to your grasslands, and prepping for the colder months. Autumn is where the bulk of your harvesting gets done, time to reap what you’ve sown. But then comes winter, and it’s not just about snow, it’s a tough season! During winter, your focus shifts to livestock and greenhouses if you’ve got them. It’s also the time to turn your raw harvest into profitable finished goods, keeping those production chains running. And hey, don’t forget to clear the roads if you want some extra cash on the side! Once you’ve survived the cold, spring finally arrives. This is when you assess the damage to your fields, reinvest your earnings, and start the whole process over, planting new crops and planning ahead for another farming cycle. Optimize Your Seasons in Farming Simulator 25 In Farming Simulator, customization is key, and seasons are no exception. You’ve got tons of control over how the game’s seasons play out, so you can tailor your farm experience exactly how you like it. Let’s dive into the key settings you’ll want to adjust to make everything run smoothly. First up, you can use the fixed visual month setting to freeze time. If you’re all about that sunny summer vibe, lock in a month, and the game stays there. This is perfect if you’re not into the whole changing seasons thing and just want to farm in an endless summer. Next, there’s the snow toggle. Turn it on, and you’ll add some wintery challenges to your farm. Snow affects your vehicles and requires you to keep roads clear for your machinery in the colder months. If you want to keep it simple, just turn it off, no snow, no worries. The seasonal growth option is a bit more strategic. It mirrors real-life farming, meaning certain crops can only grow in specific months. If you enable this, you’ll have to pay close attention to the crop calendar and plan your planting accordingly. It’s a great way to add more depth to your gameplay. Finally, the days per month setting lets you control the pace of your game. You can choose anywhere from 1 to 28 in-game days per month, depending on how fast you want the seasons to roll by. FS25 Crop Calendar: How to Plan Your Planting and Harvesting In real life, you can’t just plant whenever you want, timing is everything. The same goes for Farming Simulator 25 if you’re aiming for a realistic farming experience. When you have the “Seasonal Growth” setting turned on, you’ll need to follow the crop calendar. This handy in-game tool shows the best times to plant and harvest your crops, helping you stay organized and make the most of each season. With the crop calendar, you can plan ahead, ensuring you don’t miss out on valuable crops just because you were focused on other tasks.
FS25: Introducing the New Holland CR11 Gold Edition
FS25: Introducing the New Holland CR11 Gold Edition The New Holland CR11 Gold Edition is coming to Farming Simulator 25, available to all owners of the Collector’s Edition and Season Pass. The New Holland CR11 is a top-tier combine harvester designed for large-scale farming. As part of the CR Revelation series, it incorporates advanced Twin Rotor™ technology for highly efficient threshing and separation, minimizing grain loss and enhancing crop quality. With a powerful engine, wide header, and automated IntelliSense™ systems that make real-time adjustments, the CR11 boosts productivity while reducing operator workload. Its roomy cab provides maximum comfort, and its precision farming features ensure high yields with optimized fuel efficiency. Perfect for handling large quantities of crops like wheat, corn, and soybeans, it is built for maximum efficiency on the farm.
Farming Simulator 25: Sowing the Future with Peas
Peas are often seen as a symbol of their season, being one of the earliest crops to be planted in the Spring. In many cultures, they stand for renewal and growth. Similarly, Farming Simulator 25 embodies the spirit of fresh starts and progress. So, why not bring the two together? Here’s an exciting tip: peas will be making their debut in the game when it launches on November 12th! Pea Time! A Harvest of Freshness In March or April, you’ll use your seeder to plant approximately 250 liters of seeds per hectare, anticipating a harvest yield of around 9,600 liters. With an average selling price of $3,119 per thousand liters (though this varies with difficulty), make sure you’re prepared to harvest by July, and no later than September. Pea Harvest Time: What You Need to Know Keep in mind that harvesting our green little friends requires a specialized machine – the OXBO EPD540E. This self-propelled pea harvester is not only efficient but also fun to operate. You’re not limited to just selling the peas directly either; you can also transport them to specific factories to kickstart a production chain. Stay tuned for more details on exciting new production options coming soon! Growth Stages: From Seed to Harvest Check the appearance of the peas growing in your fields. Heads-up: if they resemble the final stage, it’s too late for this season – they’ve withered, and your crop is done.
FS25 Fact Sheet Friday: Unveiling the Machines of Tomorrow
FS25 Fact Sheet Friday: Unveiling the Machines of Tomorrow Introducing Fact Sheet Friday! From now until the release of Farming Simulator 25, we’re bringing you an exclusive look at the latest machines that will be at your disposal in the game. Every week, we’ll showcase a new collection of equipment, giving you a sneak peek at the tools that will power your farming adventure. Stay tuned and get ready to upgrade your farm with the best machinery FS25 has to offer!
FS25 Equipment Showcase: Your Weekly Fact Sheet Roundup
FS25 Equipment Showcase: Your Weekly Fact Sheet Roundup It’s that time again, Factsheet Friday! This week, we’re featuring an exciting lineup of farming equipment. Welcome to the FS25 Fact Sheets overview, where you’ll find all the latest datasheets and specs on vehicles and tools from Farming Simulator 25. We keep this page updated regularly, so be sure to scroll through and check out the performance details of the latest machinery. What’s a Factsheet? If you’re new here, a factsheet is a detailed breakdown of a machine, tool, or vehicle’s specs in the game. It provides key information like power, speed, features, brand, and more. Think of it as a sneak peek into the equipment you’ll be using, giving you a solid understanding of how it performs before the game’s release. Starting today, and every Friday until Farming Simulator 25 launches on November 12th, we’ll showcase a variety of exciting new machines. Let’s dive into this week’s highlights. John Deere C441R Roundbaler One of today’s featured machines is the John Deere C441R Roundbaler, priced at $112,500. It requires 110 horsepower and can produce and wrap 125 cm round bales at a speed of 11 mph (17 km/h). With multiple wheel configuration options, it’s a great addition to the base game, bringing a powerful John Deere machine right into your hands. ISEKI HJ6130 Rice Harvester Next up, we have the ISEKI HJ6130 rice harvester, which you might have spotted in the latest gameplay video. Priced at $98,000, this machine comes with 130 horsepower, a variable transmission, and a 105 L fuel tank. It has a 2,000 L capacity for harvesting regular (not dry) rice, and it can reach speeds of 8–12 km/h. Lizard Dragon Truck On the trucking front, Lizard Motors is introducing the Lizard Dragon truck, priced at $45,000. With a fuel tank capacity of 180 L and a trailer capacity ranging from 3,500 to 7,600 L, this truck is ready for some heavy lifting. It’s powered by 170 horsepower and can hit speeds of 50–80 mph. It pairs perfectly with the ISEKI HJ6130 for those large-scale farming operations. ISEKI PRJ8D Rice Planter Another addition from ISEKI is the PRJ8D Rice Planter, a self-propelled planter that’s priced at a budget-friendly $25,500. It comes with 25 horsepower, a 28 L fuel tank, and variable transmission. This planter can handle up to 274 L of rice and operates at 5 mph (8 km/h). Novag T-Force Plus 950 Seeder Rounding out this week’s lineup is the Novag T-Force Plus 950 Seeder. With a price tag of $32,500, this machine boasts 415 horsepower, a 7,700 L capacity, and works on a width of 9 meters. It can handle a variety of crops including wheat, barley, oats, canola, grass, and even spinach. Giants Software is stepping up their game by introducing equipment like the Novag seeder, which might be new to many players. Stay tuned for more updates and keep an eye out for next Friday’s factsheets!
Optimize Your Farm: Best Settings for Farming Simulator 25
Optimize Your Farm: Best Settings for Farming Simulator 25 Farming Simulator 25 offers a wide range of customization options that allow you to tailor the game to your preferences. By adjusting just a few settings, you can transform the gameplay into a completely different experience, perfect for when you’re looking to refresh and enhance your time in FS25. In this guide, we’ll dive into some of the key settings you can tweak to improve your gameplay. Choosing Your Difficulty and Map When starting a new save, the first decision you’ll make is selecting your difficulty level. If you’re new to the game, “New Farmer” mode is a great place to begin. You’ll start with plenty of land, basic equipment, and a more forgiving gameplay experience. This mode also provides higher crop prices and easier mechanics, making it a more relaxed introduction to farming. On the other hand, “Start from Scratch” mode is designed for players looking for a challenge. Crop prices are lower, realistic (and more difficult) settings are enabled, and you’ll begin with significant debt. If you prefer something in between, “Farm Manager” mode offers no land but gives you a decent starting budget to shape your farm however you like. Your difficulty choice will impact many of the game’s mechanics behind the scenes, drastically altering the experience. For a fun comparison, try starting one game on “New Farmer” mode and another on “Start from Scratch” mode, you’ll see just how different the game can feel. Once your difficulty is set, the next step is picking your map. Farming Simulator 25 includes three primary maps: Riverbend Springs (Northern USA), Hutan Pantai (East Asia), and Zielonka (Central Europe). If you’re looking for even more variety, there’s a wealth of community-created map mods you can download to explore new farming landscapes. Tweaking Your FS25 Settings Now, let’s dive into the detailed part of this guide, adjusting the in-game settings once you’ve started your save. To make changes, simply pause the game and head over to the “Game Settings” menu. Here, you’ll find a range of options that can significantly impact your gameplay experience. Let’s break down these settings, what they do, and whether you might want to enable or disable them: Snow: In winter, snow can become a real obstacle, requiring you to plow it. While it adds a fun and immersive challenge, some players might prefer focusing solely on crop management. If you want to avoid dealing with snow or the complexities of seasonal growth, you can turn this off. We enjoy the added realism and suggest keeping it on for a fuller experience. Seasonal Growth: Different crops thrive at different times of the year, and enabling this setting forces you to plan your farm’s activities according to the seasons. If you enjoy strategic gameplay and realistic farming, keep this on. It adds depth and makes the farming process more engaging. Periodic Plowing: When activated, you’ll need to plow your fields after every three harvests, regardless of the crop. While this can feel tedious, some players like the additional task. If it feels like a chore, we recommend turning it off and toggling it back on when you’re in the mood for a more intense farming routine. Fieldstones: Stones appear in your fields and can damage your equipment, making them an annoyance. If you prefer a simpler experience or don’t want to invest in stone-picking equipment, consider turning this off. It’s an extra layer of realism, but one you might find more frustrating than rewarding. Lime and Weeds: To maintain healthy crops, you’ll need to lime your soil for proper pH levels and remove weeds so they don’t steal nutrients from your crops. These are realistic challenges that fit well with the core farming mechanics, so we suggest keeping them on for a more authentic experience. Crop Destruction: Driving farm machinery with a controller or keyboard isn’t as precise as real-life driving. With this setting on, any driving mistakes can damage your crops. If you’d rather not risk ruining your fields due to steering slip-ups, turning this off will give you some breathing room. Timescale: Want to experience a slow, relaxing pace in your farming world? Set the timescale to Normal. For those who prefer a more fast-paced experience or want to speed through the growth stages, you can adjust the timescale to suit your playstyle. Economic Difficulty: If you feel the game is either too easy or too tough, you can tweak the economic difficulty. This setting controls things like crop prices and the overall business side of farming. Adjust it based on how challenging or relaxed you want the financial aspect of the game to be. AI Worker Refill: Managing your AI workers’ supplies can become tedious. Turning this setting on automates refilling tasks, saving you from unnecessary micromanagement and allowing you to focus on other aspects of the game. These are the key settings that you can adjust to shape your Farming Simulator 25 experience. Tinker with them to find the perfect balance for your preferred style of play!
What Makes FS25 Special: The 10 Most Exciting Features
Get ready to dive into the next generation of virtual farming with Farming Simulator 25. Whether you’re a long-time fan or just starting out, this latest edition has something for everyone, boasting incredible new mechanics, stunning visuals, and innovative features. Giants Software has truly raised the bar, creating a game that delivers an authentic and immersive farming experience. Let’s break down the 10 standout features of Farming Simulator 25: 1. Next-Level Graphics & Realism The visual upgrades in Farming Simulator 25 are nothing short of spectacular. The game now features ultra-realistic environments with improved textures, lighting, and weather effects. Dynamic day/night cycles and weather patterns like fog and storms add depth to gameplay, while the enhanced physics engine ensures that machinery interacts more realistically with soil and crops, making the entire experience feel more authentic. 2. More Crops, More Variety Expanding its already diverse roster, Farming Simulator 25 introduces new crops such as almonds, chickpeas, and sunflowers. This addition not only diversifies gameplay but also encourages experimentation with different farming techniques. The game now includes a crop rotation system, which influences yields based on what was previously planted on the field. 3. Smarter AI Workers Managing large farms just got easier with improved AI workers. The updated system allows AI to handle complex tasks like transporting goods and performing fieldwork, freeing up players to focus on the bigger picture. Whether it’s managing entire operations or assigning specific tasks, the AI in Farming Simulator 25 adds a layer of convenience, especially for large-scale farms. 4. Expanded Livestock Management This edition brings a wider range of animals, including new species like goats, ducks, and deer. Livestock management is more detailed, with breeding systems, animal behaviors, and the ability to track health and productivity. You can even observe their daily routines and breed animals for better genetic traits. 5. Improved Multiplayer Experience Co-op farming is better than ever, with the ability to team up with up to 16 players across platforms. Whether on console or PC, players can collaborate on all aspects of farm management, from planting and harvesting to handling finances and logistics, bringing a new social dimension to virtual farming. 6. Enhanced Modding Capabilities Modding has always been a big part of the Farming Simulator series, and Farming Simulator 25 expands on this by giving the community more advanced tools to create custom machinery, maps, and even new crops. The mod-sharing platform has also been revamped, making it easier than ever to access new content across all platforms. 7. Revamped Economic System The in-game economy now reflects real-world complexity, with fluctuating market prices and global trade impacts. A new dynamic demand system changes market needs based on seasons and economic conditions, forcing players to adapt and strategize. You’ll also have to contend with weather-related supply chain issues, adding to the financial challenge. 8. Authentic Machinery Collection Featuring a vast array of licensed machinery from brands like John Deere and Case IH, Farming Simulator 25 introduces new autonomous tractors and precision farming equipment. You can even maintain your machines, adding another layer of realism and management to your farm operations. 9. Seasonal Farming The seasonal mechanics have been fine-tuned, with more realistic planting and harvesting schedules. From dealing with frost to planning for heatwaves and pest infestations, each season brings its own set of challenges, making careful planning and timing crucial for success. 10. Terrain Transformation One of the most exciting new features is the ability to modify the terrain. Players can reshape their fields, build irrigation systems, and even create ponds or lakes for better water management. The game’s terrain deformation system also affects how your equipment interacts with the land, further enhancing realism. With these new additions, Farming Simulator 25 sets a new standard in the genre, offering the most comprehensive and immersive farming simulation experience yet. Whether you’re looking to manage a sprawling empire or craft the perfect small farm, this game has everything you need to enjoy hours of engaging gameplay.
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