FS25 Hand Pushable Machines Pack V1.0

A package of several DIY hand pushable tools for smaller field works, from cultivating to harvesting.

It consist of:
A cultivator/subsolier and a plow.
A lime/solid fertilize/manure spreader.
A liquid fertilize/slurry/erbicyde spreader.
A liquids tank.
A weeder.
A multifruits planter. Alfalfa in supported maps.
A rice saplings planter.
Two rollers, one for fields and one for grass care.
A mower, a tedder and a mulcher.
A forage wagon and a stone picker.
A grain and a root harvester.
A grape and a olive picker.
A cotton picker/baler.
A small baler.
A vine pruner.
A bulk and a bale/pallet cart.
A forklift.

All the machine are partially inspired by real life manual tools or completely invented trying to mantain a believable function.
Most machines comes with selectable colors.
Beign all new vehicle type, most have the prompt to start even if it makes nothing, a couple are always on for game requirements.
Most machines “start” unfolding (X), harvesters are better lowered with (V) because unfold alone don’t lower them competely.
As a rule of thumb, if there’s a “Lower implement V” prompt, it’s better use it instead of Unfold with X.
If you ever wanted to start a 1 acre farm, it’s the perfect package for you!
There’s no ai support in this case, considering the machines and supposed fields size, i didn’t bother.

 

[FarmerBoy]

This hand pushable machines pack V1.0 seems like a comprehensive and detailed addition to the game for players who enjoy smaller scale field work and want a more hands-on farming experience. The variety of tools included, from cultivators to harvesters, cater to a wide range of tasks that one might encounter on a small farm.

The fact that the machines are partially inspired by real-life manual tools or completely invented while maintaining believable functions adds an interesting aspect to the gameplay. The ability to choose colors for most machines allows for customization and personalization, which is always a nice touch in simulation games.

The controls and prompts provided for each machine seem well-thought-out, making it intuitive for players to operate and utilize the equipment effectively. The emphasis on manual control and starting mechanisms adds to the realism and immersion of the farming experience.

The lack of AI support is understandable given the focus on manual operations and smaller field sizes. It reinforces the idea that this pack is designed for players who want to take on the challenge of managing a one-acre farm without relying on automated assistance.

Overall, this pack seems like a great option for players looking to immerse themselves in a more hands-on farming experience within the game. The attention to detail and the range of tools included make it a valuable addition to the FS25 Misc section for those who enjoy smaller scale farming activities.