FarmVille 2 Country Escape Hack Tool [Cheats] [FREE Last Ned] [No Survey]
It turns out that many of us enjoy farming. Not the part where one's hands get dirty and there's the steady smell of manure at all times, but the part where we dive into our Facebook accounts and share resources with others, courtesy of FarmVille. As is only customary, there has to be a sequel to one of the biggest casual gaming sensations of recent years, right? FarmVille 2: Country Escape is that sequel and it is brighter and better than its previous installment. Essentially, it's a lot like CastleVille Legends but that's not a bad thing at all.
This time around, FarmVille 2: Country Escape has been designed with iOS in mind. That means there's no need to pester friends for various items or waiting for the well to fill up with water. Even better, it's possible to play offline and then upload what's been going on when it's convenient. There are still plenty of timers though, and while FarmVille 2: Country Escape starts out quite encouraging, things slow down soon enough.
Starting out, it might only take a minute or two to plant a new crop, but soon enough it takes hours upon hours to see progress. FarmVille 2: Country Escape relies upon multi-part quests to provide the player with structure and experience, with such quests often taking a while to complete. Things can be sped up through the use of keys but these are available in very limited number after the initial introductory package, with more purchasable via the many in-app purchases available.
While in one way FarmVille 2: Country Escape is more restrictive than its predecessor, with fewer decorative options and more restrictive expansion potential, it does go some way of making the experience more practically social. It's possible to buy and sell items, both to the AI and also to other players. As well as that, there's the choice of joining a co-op (a form of guild) with in-game chat available. Working together is particularly handy in keeping one's storage space clear, given that there's limited room and therefore a constant battle of juggling supply and demand. Akin to CastleVille Legends, it's possible to send farm hands off to the woods to find special items, feeling that teensy bit more exciting than simply collecting up crops at regular points.
FarmVille 2: Country Escape does a fine job of expanding a popular format but it's still not going to sway impatient gamers. It's still heavy on the timers and keen to entice one into buying a few in-app purchases along the way. A distinctly casual affair, it's fun to see how things develop but that doesn't mean it's going to be for everyone.
What is it about watching progress bars fill up that's so satisfying? If there's one game known for its addictive properties in this regard, it's Zynga's infamous FarmVille series.
The original version of FarmVille 2 launched on Facebook back in 2012. Now it's back for iOS and Android devices with plenty of supposed optimisations saving both time and social spamming.
I have to admit, this is my first experience of FarmVille since the endless requests from the original version spamming me from all directions on Facebook put me off the original.
Download FarmVille 2 Country Escape Hack Tool and Cheats HERE: http://goo.gl/foVOXu
First impressions
Upon starting the game I'm given the usual Harvest Moon-esque spiel about my having taken over a farm from my grandparents and how there are folks are around to help me should I need anything and yadda yadda yadda. The interface is welcoming enough - pleasant and straightforward. Select new crops, animals, and buildings you want to place on your farm, plop the plot down, then use the dragging motion to water crops, feed animals, or supply buildings with necessary ingredients to be rewarded with supplies. After planting some wheat and grinding it into flour I'm already on my merry way towards a fruitful harvest. But what's this? It appears that "farm keys" allow me to skip past wait times. Where's the fun in that? Coins, keys, and speed seeds are all available as IAPs in the game but the latter two are rarely required. I ended up spending most of mine by mistake thanks to clumsy fingers over tiny pop-up buttons. My first few crops - wheat, corn, and carrots - only take a few minutes each to fully regrow after a little sprinkling. Water appears to be infinite too - I only need to refill my watering can every 20 sprinkles. Farmhands spend the first hour or two of my playthrough showing me the ropes through basic tasks. "Whip up a cake for me", "sell this item on the Farm Orders board", "go visit a friend's farm", and so on. Thankfully, each of these tasks rewards me with experience, necessary for levelling up and opening new areas. The first of which is Grandma's Glade, where I can send a farmhand off into the woods for 15 minutes to forage for blackberries, chives and... er... nails for the price of one country biscuit.
It seems that the easiest way to earn experience for levelling up is by fulfilling orders on the Farm Orders board - a list of nine ever-changing requests for different crops or products that net my farm a little cash on the side to boot.
At the end of my first day I already have patches of strawberries, carrots, wheat, tomatoes, and corn, two cows, two pairs of chickens, and a goat. The mill, dairy, and pastry oven are all in working order and earning me enough of a wage to purchase new patches of land as they become available.
Just what will I unlock over the next couple of days?
Day 3: Meeting the community
Two days of mooing notifications have been attracting odd looks from passersby, but how else am I meant to know when my Mint Chip Cookies are ready?
A sheep's joined the farm to provide me with wool in return for valuable tomatoes, but the major additions to my farm are workshops: a stovetop for making soup and searing trout, a dinner oven for baking potatoes, and a loom that somehow allows me to fashion wool into jeans.
I can now send my farm hands to Pappy's Pond to fish for trout, bass, and, of course, barn padlocks. This takes eight hours, but is usually worth the wait for the pretty penny each fishie nets from the Market that's opened up, allowing me to sell bits and bobs for plenty of gold.
I've joined a Japanese online community that had one spot left. People there are quite happy to help me storm through the production process with speed seeds, helping hands, and even "friendship fertilizer".
The market for trading has become invaluable to playing. From the community button you can buy crops, crafts, and tools from friends, your community, or random players. This drastically reduces the time it takes to pass certain quests if you want to focus on earning experience rather than cash.
I can see there's still plenty more to unlock, but I can't quite put my finger on what keeps me coming back outside of my addictive personality.
Download FarmVille 2 Country Escape Hack Tool and Cheats HERE: http://goo.gl/foVOXu
This time around, FarmVille 2: Country Escape has been designed with iOS in mind. That means there's no need to pester friends for various items or waiting for the well to fill up with water. Even better, it's possible to play offline and then upload what's been going on when it's convenient. There are still plenty of timers though, and while FarmVille 2: Country Escape starts out quite encouraging, things slow down soon enough.
Starting out, it might only take a minute or two to plant a new crop, but soon enough it takes hours upon hours to see progress. FarmVille 2: Country Escape relies upon multi-part quests to provide the player with structure and experience, with such quests often taking a while to complete. Things can be sped up through the use of keys but these are available in very limited number after the initial introductory package, with more purchasable via the many in-app purchases available.
While in one way FarmVille 2: Country Escape is more restrictive than its predecessor, with fewer decorative options and more restrictive expansion potential, it does go some way of making the experience more practically social. It's possible to buy and sell items, both to the AI and also to other players. As well as that, there's the choice of joining a co-op (a form of guild) with in-game chat available. Working together is particularly handy in keeping one's storage space clear, given that there's limited room and therefore a constant battle of juggling supply and demand. Akin to CastleVille Legends, it's possible to send farm hands off to the woods to find special items, feeling that teensy bit more exciting than simply collecting up crops at regular points.
FarmVille 2: Country Escape does a fine job of expanding a popular format but it's still not going to sway impatient gamers. It's still heavy on the timers and keen to entice one into buying a few in-app purchases along the way. A distinctly casual affair, it's fun to see how things develop but that doesn't mean it's going to be for everyone.
What is it about watching progress bars fill up that's so satisfying? If there's one game known for its addictive properties in this regard, it's Zynga's infamous FarmVille series.
The original version of FarmVille 2 launched on Facebook back in 2012. Now it's back for iOS and Android devices with plenty of supposed optimisations saving both time and social spamming.
I have to admit, this is my first experience of FarmVille since the endless requests from the original version spamming me from all directions on Facebook put me off the original.
Download FarmVille 2 Country Escape Hack Tool and Cheats HERE: http://goo.gl/foVOXu
First impressions
Upon starting the game I'm given the usual Harvest Moon-esque spiel about my having taken over a farm from my grandparents and how there are folks are around to help me should I need anything and yadda yadda yadda. The interface is welcoming enough - pleasant and straightforward. Select new crops, animals, and buildings you want to place on your farm, plop the plot down, then use the dragging motion to water crops, feed animals, or supply buildings with necessary ingredients to be rewarded with supplies. After planting some wheat and grinding it into flour I'm already on my merry way towards a fruitful harvest. But what's this? It appears that "farm keys" allow me to skip past wait times. Where's the fun in that? Coins, keys, and speed seeds are all available as IAPs in the game but the latter two are rarely required. I ended up spending most of mine by mistake thanks to clumsy fingers over tiny pop-up buttons. My first few crops - wheat, corn, and carrots - only take a few minutes each to fully regrow after a little sprinkling. Water appears to be infinite too - I only need to refill my watering can every 20 sprinkles. Farmhands spend the first hour or two of my playthrough showing me the ropes through basic tasks. "Whip up a cake for me", "sell this item on the Farm Orders board", "go visit a friend's farm", and so on. Thankfully, each of these tasks rewards me with experience, necessary for levelling up and opening new areas. The first of which is Grandma's Glade, where I can send a farmhand off into the woods for 15 minutes to forage for blackberries, chives and... er... nails for the price of one country biscuit.
It seems that the easiest way to earn experience for levelling up is by fulfilling orders on the Farm Orders board - a list of nine ever-changing requests for different crops or products that net my farm a little cash on the side to boot.
At the end of my first day I already have patches of strawberries, carrots, wheat, tomatoes, and corn, two cows, two pairs of chickens, and a goat. The mill, dairy, and pastry oven are all in working order and earning me enough of a wage to purchase new patches of land as they become available.
Just what will I unlock over the next couple of days?
Day 3: Meeting the community
Two days of mooing notifications have been attracting odd looks from passersby, but how else am I meant to know when my Mint Chip Cookies are ready?
A sheep's joined the farm to provide me with wool in return for valuable tomatoes, but the major additions to my farm are workshops: a stovetop for making soup and searing trout, a dinner oven for baking potatoes, and a loom that somehow allows me to fashion wool into jeans.
I can now send my farm hands to Pappy's Pond to fish for trout, bass, and, of course, barn padlocks. This takes eight hours, but is usually worth the wait for the pretty penny each fishie nets from the Market that's opened up, allowing me to sell bits and bobs for plenty of gold.
I've joined a Japanese online community that had one spot left. People there are quite happy to help me storm through the production process with speed seeds, helping hands, and even "friendship fertilizer".
The market for trading has become invaluable to playing. From the community button you can buy crops, crafts, and tools from friends, your community, or random players. This drastically reduces the time it takes to pass certain quests if you want to focus on earning experience rather than cash.
I can see there's still plenty more to unlock, but I can't quite put my finger on what keeps me coming back outside of my addictive personality.
Download FarmVille 2 Country Escape Hack Tool and Cheats HERE: http://goo.gl/foVOXu
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