Farming Simulator 25 announced, with a collector's edition that includes a 'USB ignition lock' that lets you turn a real key to start your virtual tractors

pcgamer.com:

Farming Simulator 25 is launching on November 12, developer Giants Software announced today—but before we get to all the details about the new game and cinematic reveal trailer, I want to talk about something else. Giants also announced that there's a «Collector's Edition» of Farming Simulator 25 which comes with a "USB ignition lock" that lets you insert and turn a real key «to start the engines of in-game tractors.» 

I kinda laughed at this when I saw it, and then I stared at it for a few seconds, and then I realized it's one of those things I never would have thought of but now that I know it exists I kinda absolutely want it. Yes. Give me that, please. I want to take a real key and stick it into a thing on my desk and turn it and have a tractor engine start in a videogame. That'd be satisfying as hell, wouldn't it? (You can see it in the image below, click the upper-right corner to enlarge it.)

Now that I think about it, that's how I'd like to start everything on my desk. Turning on my lamp? Use a key. Starting my PC? I absolutely want to turn a key to do that, too. Unlocking my iPhone? Okay, that would probably just get annoying. But the other stuff I definitely want keys for.

The Collector's Edition has a few other bonus items, like a keychain (perfect for those keys we just talked about!), a retro soundtrack from composer Chris Hülsbeck, a poster, some stickers, and a few other things that aren't nearly as cool as a fake ignition lock. I don't see a price on it yet (though I've asked and will update when I get one), but the standard version of Farming Simulator 25 is $50 on Steam, with a Year 1 Edition priced at $80, which covers the DLC packs and a map expansion for FS25.

With that out of the way, can we unpack the trailer now? It's a weird one, entirely cinematic with no actual gameplay, though at least we can glean some new features from it. The trailer begins with two farmers intently trying to boil a small pot of rice and failing miserably, so they do