1930: Farm Manager

Start with an empty plot of land in 1930s America and build a working farm from the ground up. Lay out your fields, secure water, construct storage and trading facilities, hire your first workers, and gradually develop a complete wheat and flour enterprise.

Build From Nothing

There is no ready-made farm waiting for you.

Begin with bare land and decide how your operation will take shape. Establish fields, build a well, add storage and a Trade Post, then expand into flour production with a mill and the transport infrastructure needed to keep everything moving.

Every new building solves one problem while creating new demands for workers, supplies, space and organization.

Direct Your Workers

Your farm is run by people, not by invisible production numbers.

Hire workers through the management menu, meet them in the game world and assign the jobs that keep the farm moving. Each worker can be given several tasks, allowing you to organize routines, set priorities and decide where their time is needed most.

A well-organized workforce can keep several parts of the farm running smoothly. Poor planning can leave important jobs waiting while workers are occupied elsewhere.

Workers expect to be paid at the end of each day. If the farm runs out of money, unpaid wages begin to build up—and workers who go too long without receiving their pay may eventually decide to leave. You may also dismiss workers when your plans or finances change.

Keep Production Moving

A successful harvest begins long before the wheat is ready.

Make sure seed, fuel, fertilizer and water are available when they are needed. Balance the number of workers, available storage and transport capacity before committing to a larger production cycle.

A missing delivery, an empty fuel supply or a full storage area can slow down more than one building. Grow and harvest wheat, move it into storage, and keep the mill supplied so that production can continue without unnecessary interruptions.

Choose How You Sell

Once the flour is ready, you decide how it enters the economy.

Take on city contracts with defined quantities and obligations, or offer your goods on the open market. Contracts provide clearer targets, while market prices respond to actual supply and demand.

The market is not an unlimited source of money. Selling large quantities can affect prices, future demand and the value of the next shipment. Timing, volume and the choice of buyer all matter.

Expand Beyond One Farm

As your business grows, new opportunities begin to open up.

Bring trucks into your operation to move goods more efficiently across the farm. When you are ready to expand, purchase a nearby bankrupt property and gradually bring it back into productive use.

As your network grows, Truck Posts help your farms work together by moving supplies and goods where they are needed most.

Unlock More Advanced Systems

Growth gives you access to new ways of organizing production.

Develop irrigation networks to move water where it is needed, and unlock greater automation in flour production. As the farm expands, your role gradually changes from keeping a small operation alive to coordinating workers, vehicles, resources and production across several locations.

Every Resource Has a Place

Resources on your farm are not abstract values hidden behind a menu.

Sacks, containers and other goods exist physically in the world. Workers and vehicles carry them between real locations, buildings have limited space, and production can use only the supplies that have actually reached the correct destination.

What you see on the farm reflects what you truly own—and every successful production chain depends on how well you organize its physical flow.