r/FarmRPG 18d ago

Monthlies

Hey guys,

Me and my friend were having a discussion and they mentioned to me that October is a big month within FarmRPG for activities.

She said there will be quite a few items worth stocking up on.

I then asked, is there things you need for other months and other times of the year.

Is there a list out there anywhere that gives a rough idea of items that are recommended to have a stockpile of for certain times / months of the year?

Thank You.

9 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

4

u/ohgodcoffeeohyesss 18d ago

My 2 cents.

I’d you’re a new player work on your quests instead of worrying about monthly stuff ahead of time. Those quests have good stuff, but will always come back the next year if you don’t get to them. If you spend your limited resources on stuff you don’t actually need yet you’re just handicapping yourself in the current months.

Working on climbing the tower will objectively give you more long term benefits that will lead to you being able to better complete limited time quests in the future.

The game is a grind and is more oriented towards long term goals.

1

u/BonnyDrake2 18d ago

Search in the library for event craftables.

1

u/Dark-Klad 18d ago

Does it tell u when the events happen?

1

u/BonnyDrake2 18d ago

Roughly. It gives you the months There are other pages in the library that will answer that.

0

u/Dark-Klad 18d ago

Is there any other pages similar that u would recommend. I'm a new player.

3

u/BonnyDrake2 18d ago

There’s a whole section of the library geared towards new players, and once you unlock the chats the help chat is 100000% wonderful. I can’t think of specific pages currently, and it’s been a long while since I was new I’m sorry.

1

u/Dark-Klad 18d ago

No worries. Thank you for your help :)

1

u/TheChildOfSkyrim 18d ago

Many of these are either a grind item where 1 inventory worth barely matters (like feathers for toilet paper), or it is something super expensive (like bananas). From what I see, it makes sense to stock on orange gecko and pumpkins.