![]() ![]() I'm talking 15 minutes plus of REAL TIME for modest-sized fields, and much more for the bigger ones. With my starting tractor and plough, working fields took a long, long time. NOT paying those penalties meant actually going to the various stores to buy and sell, so I was constantly weighing up the time vs profit benefit. I could do some of the selling via the in-game tablet (which served as my farm interface and source of tutorial messages), but doing it that way meant I'd get 20% less for whatever I was selling, and I'd pay 20% more for anything bought with it. I even had to manage their manure - manually, scooping it up in a bucket and dumping it in a trailer that then had to be taken to the nearby biogas factory. Then for the animals it was building enclosures, buying animals, feeding them, waiting for them to mature or produce eggs or whatever, and then selling them and/or whatever they had produced. There's *a lot* of driving up and down fields, and to and from various locations around the map to fetch stuff, deliver stuff, buy stuff. Playing the Story Mode (the mode this review is based on, there are others) meant ploughing, sowing, fertilising, and irrigating fields, and then waiting, and then harvesting. Yes, sure, the hint is in the game's name, but still - I wasn't prepared for just how freaking much it would require from me, probably because I've never played a Farming Simulator-type game before. I literally had to do everything, step for step, that a farmer would in real life in order to farm. Government.I started off absolutely fucking *hating* this game. Likewise, some databases available on the FNIC website include resources from "non-government entities." Inclusion of these materials in a database does not constitute endorsement or recommendation by FNIC or the U.S. Such use does not constitute an official endorsement or approval by USDA or the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. ![]() The use of trade, firm, or corporation names in this website (or in website pages) is for the information and convenience of the reader. To learn more about FNIC's content and linking policy, please review the webmaster section of the Frequently Asked Questions. The materials found on this website are not intended to be used for the diagnosis or treatment of a health problem or as a substitute for consulting a licensed health professional. ![]() The FNIC website provides information about food and human nutrition. The Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 (Farm Bill) established the Food and Nutrition Information and Education Resources Center (later known as the Food and Nutrition Information Center, or FNIC) as a permanent entity within NAL. (see p.26 of PDF).įNIC strives to serve the professional community (including educators, health professionals and researchers) by providing access to a wide range of trustworthy food and nutrition resources from both government and non-government sources. Located at the National Agricultural Library (NAL) of the United States Department of Agriculture, the FNIC website contains over 2500 links to current and reliable nutrition information. The Food and Nutrition Information Center (FNIC) is a leader in online global nutrition information. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |