Each item added to the farm increases its quality to a varying degree, depending on its cost or purpose. As chickens lay eggs or sheep can be sheared, as examples, players can increase their farm's productivity by purchasing machines to collect these items for them, rather than constantly scrolling around the barnyard to collect items by hand.
This isn't to say that these machines completely remove the complexity of the game, as it's still incredibly easy to become overwhelmed by everything there is to do.
3DS weekly deals and sales at Capcom Store, Nintendo Club, Amazon, Frys, eStarland, Best Buy, Gamefly, Walmart, Square Enix, Cowboom and Newegg.
Dream Team for $30?
Hell, a lot of these are Nintendo games for $30. I strongly advise anyone considering a first party game to grab what you want now, as first party titles seldom (if ever) get a price drop.
Nintendo Insider writes:
Having garnered much attention following Giant Bomb’s efforts in putting the game through its paces, Funky Barn was already able to achieve cult status among gamers prior to launch.
Its Miiverse community board remains one of the most popular on the Wii U, posts full of wit and humour even from those that have yet to investigate its delights for themselves. For this is a game that, despite its name, lacks any funk at all.
Professor Hatsworth's farm is falling apart and it needed a bit of TLC. Tyler rebuilt Hatsworth's farm and tested out all of the machinery. Check out his review.
I'm sort of glad that I held off on purchasing a Wii U. I still plan to, but I think I'll wait for a couple more good games.
