Hilarious Take On What Stardew Valley Would Look Like In Real Life Has Made Fans Question Everything

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A fan has shed new light on an old post, reminding fans that the cozy and warm farm life might be a bit more nerve-wracking than they realize. While the title is known for being a fun and peaceful way to pass the time, it appears that everything is not as it seems, and living out in real-life could be anything but peaceful.

A recent Reddit post from Puzzled-Ad4256 showcases an old Tweet that explains why one «might have a bad time» if they decided to live in The Tweet mentions the fact that the home fans are introduced to at the beginning is condemned, the townspeople are constantly asking for help and the economy completely depends on players' farming skills. While some may dream of living within a bustling small town, it seems that most agree with the original Tweets sentiment.

Taking on the life of a farmer within the universe might look good on paper, but fans realized almost immediately within the Reddit thread that the actual lifestyle could be daunting. There are plenty of reasons why teleporting into the title would be offputting, such as a broken-down house on the edge of town, but one commenter brings up a few other good points.

Stardew Valley creator ConcernedApe has a fun in-fiction explanation behind a recently discovered glitch that results in missing chickens.

Bubbly-Sun_Beam states, «This is a good point, as basic amenities must be purchased and built rather than being present at the moment fans start their journey. Basic needs aside, running a farm in itself is no simple task, as one fan of learned the hard way earlier this year.

While does pass the time and keep fans entertained, it would not be as easygoing and calm in real life. The sheer amount of tasks that need to be completed daily on a farm is enough to turn most away from the title being brought to life. Having to traverse the mine and being attacked by slimes while hoping you brought enough salad to refrain from passing out is another entity of its own, which is made very apparent by