DeadCraft: Guide To Farming

thegamer.com:

Deadcraft emphasizes surviving a zombie apocalypse by learning to sustain yourself through crafting, cooking, and farming. Farming especially holds an important place in the Deadcraft experience for multiple reasons. First, farming provides food that boasts multiple status effects. Additionally, you can farm zombie minions to come to your aid in battle. Lastly, tasty recipes that you cook from your crops can help your status or get sold for a high price tag.

Related: DeadCraft: Beginner Tips

Is farming in Deadcraft challenging? Not at all! If you've played other life sims before, such as Animal Crossing, farming in Deadcraft will come quickly. Learning to farm in Deadcraft will also make character progression faster since you'll earn SP after harvesting crops. So, roll up those sleeves, and let's develop that rotting green zombie thumb with some farming pointers!

Planting and growing crops are essential to survive in Deadcraft. Doing so equips Reid with consumables that he can eat to replenish his food, water, zombie, energy, and HP gauges. Furthermore, selling your crops plays plenty in Zol. Here are the step-by-step instructions to start farming.

In Deadcraft, you can grow typical human produce, like tomatoes, pumpkins, and turnips. However, you can also farm hordes of zombie minions and zombie veggies. Here's what you need to know:

You can harvest two types of vegetation: standard veggies and hybrid vegetables. Hybrid vegetables have unique qualities that affect your zombie gauge when consumed. Therefore, growing them is essential for keeping your zombie scale in check.

But what makes hybrid vegetables the way they are? The answer is the water. Watering your crops with normal water sources, like sludge and agua