This Stardew Valley Players' Organization System Is Pure Nightmare Fuel, But Aesthetically Pleasing

screenrant.com:

There are plenty of ways to organize items in , but the way this player has decided to do so has a few fans scratching their heads. gives players the freedom to design their farm however they see fit, including how they choose to store items within chests.

Reddit user Brewhilda decided to join in on their friends' game, and when they got there, they were confused about their organizational choices. Stating «An organization system I have never seen before» as their title to the post, their friend simply told them that they organized each chest by color, which had the poster «dying laughing.»

While there is no right or wrong way to organize in, the comments on the post seem to agree with the original poster. User Aware-Performer4630 states, "?" Prismatic Shards are rainbow-colored, which means they wouldn't fit in any specific chest if the player is organizing items by color alone. User TheManyVoicesYT responds to this comment with, "

A secret note hints to a hidden way to change Junimos color on the farm in Stardew Valley, with over twenty colors available.

Other comments mention thatthey do believe this is a great way to stay organized, and it's easy on the eyes as well. Some think it could all come down to how someone perceives color, as melons are pink, but appear to be in the chest with red items. This made a few commentators scratch their heads even more, as they wondered if the friend really thinks that melons are red rather than pink.

One of the best things about is that there really is no right or wrong way to play the game.ConcernedApe did not make the title extremely linear, as players can either decide to follow the main storyline to progress or just enjoy their time without ever leaving their farm. The choices are endless when it comes to the player's playthrough, and even if it might be «funny» or «quirky» to some, organizing items can be done in any way the farm owner sees fit.

While this organization tactic might look a bit hectic on the surface,