10 Best Contract Types To Take In Farming Simulator

screenrant.com:

is a game with a plethora of things for players to do, such as focusing on the variety of chores on their own little farm, or taking on some contracts from NPCs in the community for extra money. Some contracts in the game require a lot of time and money put into them by the player's character to complete, so that should always be paid attention to when claiming. Meanwhile, others may not pay quite as well, but they can be done quickly and easily, making them more worthwhile.

Working on contracts can be an ideal way to make some fast money in the game, but it also helps beginners to learn what machines and skills are needed for a large variety of jobs. If a player doesn't have the necessary equipment, or is unsure of what is needed, they can effortlessly lease the machines at the same time as they acquire the contract. These contracts are easily found in the menu, with a tab specifically designated for contracts, and each listing gives information on the payment, machines needed, and location.

Contracts have time limits to completing them, so beware of trying to take on more than is achievable.

Deadwood contracts involve the player being assigned to go to an area and cut down dead trees that have been marked with some red paint. While this sounds fairly easy and straightforward, these contracts have a bit of love-it-or-hate-it in the community, particularly with some difficulties in completion. If all goes smoothly, these can be wonderful contracts for having a little fun while earning easy money.

Although some machinery is often recommended for the job, some players have found it is much easier to simply use a chainsaw rather than trying to deal with the larger equipment. However, the bigger issue is that many players have struggled to be able to complete the contract due to not being able to find all the marked trees that need to be cut. In many cases, one lone marked red tree may be located far outside the designated area.

Wood Transport contracts can be tricky,