$19.99Farming Simulator 22 Your farm, your pace
Farming Simulator 22 is large-scale machinery farming, not a cottage garden. You drive over 400 licensed tractors and tools, work wheat, cotton, grapes and olives across three regions, keep animals and forests, and turn harvests into products. Slow, steady and oddly calming once the engine is running.
Is Farming Simulator 22 worth it?
Farming Simulator 22 is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful planning with machines and harvests
- you want seasons, animals, forestry and production chains in one farm
- you like building an agricultural operation that grows over time
Screenshots
Big machines and a full working year
You buy a tractor, attach the right tool, then cultivate, mulch, pick stones, sow and finally harvest. Seasons set the pace, and winter brings snow clearing and extra animal care. The loop is methodical: long passes up and down the field, a full trailer, a trip to sell or store. Hired helpers can take a job while you handle another, though they sometimes develop their own ideas about fences. It is the closest thing to watching paint dry that still feels productive.
From raw crop to finished goods
Harvests are only the start. You can build greenhouses and beehives, set up production chains, and process milk, honey, timber and field crops into goods to sell for more. Three maps give this different shapes: vineyards and olives in France, broad wheat, corn, potato and cotton fields in the US Midwest, and livestock in the Alpine hills. You can also run the farm with friends, splitting driving, forestry and animal work.
Good to know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You run your own farm alone, hire AI helpers for field jobs, and set your own pace across seasons and production. Friends can join for shared work, but the farm runs fine as a single-player operation.
What do you actually do each season?
Fieldwork changes through the year: preparing soil, planting, tending and harvesting crops, plus forestry and animal husbandry alongside. Winter slows crops and adds jobs like snow clearing and looking after animals, with greenhouses and other productions to keep income moving.
Is it relaxing or demanding?
Both, in sequence. Driving long rows and watching a field come in is calm and repetitive in a good way. Learning which tractor fits which tool, and managing loans, upkeep and timing, takes real attention at first.
