Simfarm download for windows 7 keygen#

Simfarm download for windows 7 keygen#

Here's the looong and TIDEOUS bit of the 'profit making' part. Buy sheds, load em up with machinery if you want to. Drop down two (or more- up to you!) gladie fields. Ok, so you clean up your new land (or using the land you already got), clean up the llama doodoo and trees etc. Why I chose gladio- you know what i mean- i have no IDEA, I played this game in the 4th grade and I'm a college grad now. 6 land tiles (where you buy and sell) is enough (for me anyway)- not including the one with your homestead (I dont care about that house. Sell all your land except the one with your house, or buy more plots of land around your homestead- your choice. Start off making your homestead+original farm where it has a river running (most likely!) on the far right part of your farm. It does work though with all of the 'permanent' tree crops. Basically think of it as the aggriculturists version of a roach tentement where the owner takes money in but doesn't do any work and the poor tenants suffer but never move away.įor some reason the fallow field method works best with apples not oranges or other crops. but you also don't have to worry about doing any work once you get a 'decent' orchard since the bugs will never damage the crop, etc. Sure you won't make the big bucks as if you put a ton of time, effort, and money into the fields. If it's higher than 0 you will never ever have to do anything with that field except harvest them and always make more money than harvesting cost (even if you rent the equipment as well as pay the workers). What rate is it? If value is 0 bulldoze the field and plant a new crop of apples. Don't spray anything onto it, watch harvest time. Yes, only in SimFarm can the laziest SOB become a member of the slovenly rich. Think that's too much of a cheat or too much work constantly selling off cattle? Try the fallow apples method. Pigs and sheep have too short of a lifetime, horses have too few babies born in a time period.

Only downside to this scheme is that you make so much money that you pay so much taxes that the city grows unbelievably fast so its hard to buy up the map. You can use this then buy up the entire rest of the map (minus the city parts) and just leave it as open space for the deer and buffalo to roam in. It's been about a decade since I last played this game and my 3.5 disk no longer works so I can't supply a picture of the scheme in action but basically it takes up about 3-4 fields worth of space but gives you every week or two another 10k or so. By doing that grid pattern you surround it with ditches to keep the cattle in and at same time give it the constant water supply so they don't 'starve'. The key is to make sure there's a constant supply of water to every barn. You may need more or less pumps than that. L = lake, B = barn, P = pump, - = left-right irrigation ditch, | = up-down irrigation ditch during a drought add more ditches and pumps as needed it's a very minor waste of money). that's to insude water during flood times too. Here's an ascii diagram to give folks an idea how the scheme works (notice the two pumps way off to the side next to each other. Sell for 800 per cow selling 100+ head of cows on a constant basis when they hit B grade (you run out of space for new cows if you don't), no cost for fertalizer/insecticides/etc., very small space used up in process. very small costs for building barns (they never deteriorate and need replacing), no machinery repair costs or harvesting costs. end up with 1015 or 1025 (can't remember exact cutoff number where no new livestock gets born) without any feed costs. There's a fifth huge flaw that has the barn never run out of feed and water without costing extra money as long as it has water access. There's a third huge flaw that has livestock unable to leave the barn if there's a drainage ditch on all sides. There's a second huge flaw that has livestock from the different barns all act like they're in a single barn. There's a huge flaw in the game where livestock while inside a barn don't require extra water-hay. Tim briefly mentioned the best moneymaker per work & money spent.