Playblink’s sister site, Steam Critic is a game review site that features reviews that are by gamers and for gamers. All the games on this site a reviewed by those who have played the games for a reasonable amount of time. What does this mean? It means that the reviews on this site are by gamers who have actually played the gamed for a significant amount of time instead of a paid reviewer who has only played a preview for 5 minutes. As a bonus you get free points to enter to win free games at playblink.com

Links:

www.SteamCritic.com
www.Playblink.com

In addition to this each successful review will get you free points for Steam Critic’s  sister site Play Blink. At this site you can use your points to enter draws for free games. Yes, free steam based games that are obtained in a legitimate way with no hacking involved. As it is a legitimate way to obtain game you can be rest assured that the holy GabeN is still getting his monthly tributes thanks to your awesome reviews.

Links:

www.SteamCritic.com
www.Playblink.com

In addition to this each successful review will get you free points for Steam Critic’s  sister site Play Blink. At this site you can use your points to enter draws for free games. Yes, free steam based games that are obtained in a legitimate way with no hacking involved. As it is a legitimate way to obtain game you can be rest assured that the holy GabeN is still getting his monthly tributes thanks to your awesome reviews.

Links:

www.SteamCritic.com
www.Playblink.com

The game is technically an MMO (short for Massively Multiplayer Online game), but it is far from the norm in the genre. The idea is to hack away at a gigantic cube, pixel by pixel. By zooming in on portions of the cube, you can see the individual “pixels” and tap on them, one by one, to clear them away, peeling away layers of the whole. The “Massively Multiplayer” part is that there is only one giant cube in the world. That means that every single player, regardless of platform, is peeling away the same layers. The twist that turns this from a simple time-waster to an incredibly intriguing social experiment is that the cube, eventually, has a last layer. Nobody knows when, it could be weeks, months, or years, but there is an end, and someone has to break the final pixel to finish off the project. That person, and ONLY that person, is sent a link to a video of the 22Cans devs explaining what’s inside the cube. What they do with the link after they receive it is up to them. 

So what does this teach us? What can we learn? Psychologically a lot, from multiple perspectives. Firstly and most obviously, we observe how hard people will work with only the promise of something. By creating this extremely simple game, 22Cans has created a mystery that will take the entire world to solve. The entire world, needless to say, was enthralled. The game had almost a million players immediately after release, so much so that servers were crashing for quite a while. Naturally, these millions of players have put in time, and the total amount of time it takes (time spent by each player all added up) will be astounding. On that path, it will also be interesting to see the average amount of time spent by a single player. Secondly, it raises questions about what else people could accomplish with projects similar to this. I believe this will spark a slew of other “entire world vs. the issue” apps, and who knows what could happen because of it. 22Cans didn’t create the most technically intricate game ever, they simple established a goal and said “have at it”.

On the other side, there will only be one winner of this “contest”. After having put in so much time, I imagine quite a bit of the world is going to be disappointed. By giving only one person the link and then allowing them to do with it what they will, it’s setting up a situation where an entire world’s worth of players can be angry at one person based on what they choose to do with that link. How quickly will teamwork turn into mob mentality? Hopefully, the winner and other top players will be interviewed, and those interviews will be important. They betray how it would feel to succeed after performing such a menial task for so long versus how it would feel to fail. 

The entire process should be incredible to follow and be a part of, but personally I believe that 22Cans has created something much larger than a giant onion-cube.

This Guide is to be used as a resource to assist the players when planning what seeds to plant. It will help estimate accurately how much Exp and Money they will Make! I hope you find this guide helpful. Please make constructive criticisms in the comments! Enjoy!

Contents

1. Getting Started
2. Seed Guide
3. Best Crops in Money/Hour
4. Best Crops in Exp/Hour
5. Fastest Levels
6. Fastest & Most Money
7. Trees
8. Animals
9. Tips
10. FAQ’s
11. Other Info

Getting Started

When you first begin, all the new controls may seem a little hard to grasp. You will grow accustomed to them quick. Here is a fast overview:

-Click & Drag will move the camera
-Clicking will: 
- Plow a patch of fallow land
- Bring up the market when plowed land is clicked
- Bring up more options on Trees, Animals, Buildings. Etc.
-The Plow tool at the bottom will allow you to plow grass areas, which you will need to do to expand and plant more over time!

When beginning, you will receive a short intro – Anyway! However, i hope that this cleared some controls up.

Seed Guide

Seed Name – Price to sow – Time – Exp Given* – selling price – Profit per Patch – Coins Per Hour

• Tomato – 10 coins – 1 Minute – 2 Exp – 12 – 2 Coins – 120 Coins/Hour
• Wheat - 10 coins – 4 Hours – 3 Exp - – Coins – 00 Coins/Hour
• Blueberry - 15 coins – 2 Minutes – 2 Exp - 17- 2 Coins – 60 Coins/Hour
• Pumpkin
• Stawberry
• Onion
• Corn
• Sunflower
• Eggplant
• Radish
• Broccoli
• Carrot
• Potato
• Ginger
• Blackberry
• Cucumber
• Spinach
• Sweet Potato
• Rye
• Red Pepper
• Squash
• Cabbage
• Lavander

*Includes Watering and Harvesting Exps.

Best Crops for money/Hour

1. Tomato
2. Blueberries

Best Crops in Exp/Hour

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Fastest Levels

UNDER CONSTRCTION

Fastest & Most Money

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Trees

Trees work similar to Animals, they need watering before thier cycle starts again and you can collect the fruit they bear. There is no initial growth time for the trees and can start right away (provided you water them!)

Many trees are locked until you expand your farm into the area they inhabit. I would suggest that this is to be used as collateral rather than seeking to be achieved, as there are other places (Such as to get the farmhouse, or silo) that are a better use of farm expansion space!

Name – Buying Price – Exp Gained* – Harvest in – Produce Selling price 

• Lemon - 260 Coins – 5Exp – 12Hours – 17Coins Each
• Apple - 320 Coins – 1+EXP – 4 Hours
• Willow
• Mango
• Olive
• Orange
• Fig
• Peach
• Pecan
• Pear
• Lime 
• Banana
• Nutmeg
• Plum
• Apricot
• Cherry
• Grapefruit
• Walnut

*Watering and Harvesting

Animals

Animals work by making sellable produce. They only make this produce after being fed with feed made from your crops, and then have a timer until they are hungry again. This section will only outline how much produce/profit can be made by each animal Versus how much food they eat, also the profit expected per hour.

Name – Buying Price – Harvesting Time – Feed needed – Resource Value – Profit/Feed – Profit/Hour

• White Chicken - 5 Minutes – 3 – 60 Coins – 20 Coins/feed – 720 Coins/Hour
• Red Goat - 15 Minutes – 4 – 85 Coins – 21 Coins/feed – 340 Coins/Hour

Tips

1. Try to Log on Every Day and visit neighbours to get a small amount of coins!
2. Estimating the time the plants should be done is good and lets you then harvest and plough efficiently
3. Try and plant so all plants collide at 1 Big harvest time, giving max Exp and Money!
4. For faster planting of seeds, just hold down your mouse button and move over the plots.
5. Don’t spend you FB dollars on decorations.

FAQ’s

Q – How do I pick up the items that are dropped?
A – Simply move your mouse over the items. If them go off screen they will be added to your inventory instantly.

Q – How do I get more FarmBucks?

A – You can earn some as you level, but generally paying for it with Real money Via Card is the only way.

Any more Questions, please Post in the Comments

Good luck reaching the top of the farmed goods chain!
IF YOU SEE AN ERROR PLEASE COMMENT. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION – COMMENT, I READ THEM ALL!

Comment, Like and become my fan for more Farmville Guides!

Updates

Guide 1.0 - 10th October – Began Guide, Updates to come

More Updates to come!

Farmville® is a registered trade mark of Zynga Limited. Farmville® images are used in the guide and link images after effects, re-size and cropping. Layout © 2009 James Vernon This guide is Copyright © James Vernon and protected under UK and international law. 
The use of this guide is forbidden unless written permission is granted via the Original Writer.

This guide is intended only as an introduction to ideas and concepts based of personal experience in-game only. It should not be treated as a definitive guide, nor should it be considered to cover every area of concern, or be regarded as Official. This Guide is Subject to Change

Before you install this version, you need to install Microsoft’s .net Framework 4 and Microsoft’s XNA Distributable 4. You can download it here:

Download Microsoft’s .net Framework 4

Download Microsoft’s XNA Distributable 4

Install both of them before install the game.

How to download Terraria:

1. Click download link below, a new tab will appear
2. Wait 5 second until “Skip ad” appear, then click it.
3. The download page will appear now

Here the latest version of Terraria:

Download Terraria v1.1.2 (16MB)

You also can download the trainers for this game

Download Trainers (487Kb)

I think that’s all for this time. I will always update this thread if the next version released. Enjoy the game guys. Don’t forget to leave a comment and like this article. Thank you guys. Happy Gaming ^_^

One of the greatest RPG games of all time, in my opinion. You can play one of several characters … a pirate, a merchant, an explorer and more. You literally get to explore the whole planet, traveling around in ships and finding remote places, ancient artifacts and secret villages. You can also attack other ships and fight in duels, or you can play it relatively safe and gamble or trade in goods. Good graphics, though cartoonish, great sound and awesome gameplay.

Sim City

This classic game has been ported to just about every gaming console, app, handheld gadget and computer in the world, but my favorite version has always been Sim City for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The controls make this game a breeze, and it was always entertaining to build your own cities. And sometimes to tear them down!

Super Mario World

Being the original in-pack game that came with the SNES, Super Mario World has been played by millions of gamers. But just because this game game with the SNES doesn’t make it a great game. No, it’s the depth of the world to explore and the great action that make this a great video game.

Super Off Road

Great graphics, goofy game mechanics, tons of racing maps … it was all here. Such a simple game, but one that was not easy to master. Tons of fun with trucks bouncing all over the place, and the added turbo booster just added to the arcade excitement of Super Off Road on the SNES.

More video game links

20 Classic Arcade Games from the Early 80s

Remember Those Awesome Mattel Handheld Games?

Classic Video Gamers, a blog for old school gamers

The first popular scrolling video game created a genre of video games. And it was a lot of fun to play, too! Defender was a complex game for it’s time, and different from all the other alien shooting games up to then (1980), but it became an instant arcade classic and since has been ported to just about every home gaming console and computer system there is.

Discs of Tron

In my opinion, this is the greatest arcade game ever made. It had solid graphics, tons of action, interesting controls and gameplay that was out of this world.

Galaxian

This arcade classic wasn’t just a rip-off of Space Invaders. Oh, no. Galaxian had so much more, including the fact it was the first video game to make full use of RGB colors.

Dr. Mario

One of the more rare arcade games, Dr. Mario gained most of its fame for the home gaming consoles, mainly the Nintendo Entertainment System and the GameBoy. Still, it was tons of fun to play.

Popeye

Nintendo created a video game classic when it released Popeye to the arcades in 1982, so it only makes sense that the best home port of this game was upon the NES (Nintendo Entertainment System.)

Kick

Also known as Kick-Man, Kick Man or Kickman. You choose. The game’s official title was always kind of murky. This was a fun little game to play, but unfortunately it was never overly popular and never ported to any home gaming consoles or computer systems. It even had Pac-Man, which you would think would have boosted the popularity of this game.

Rampage

In this 1986 arcade classic from Bally Midway, you got to play a giant monster destroying city buildings. What better way is there to blow off some steam? This game has been popular over the years, and has been ported to just about every computer, home gaming system and handheld gaming system there is. It also spawned several sequel games.

Satan’s Hollow

Here you get to take on Satan himself in a bid to save the universe. Or something. This would be a pretty standard shooter except for its quality, brightly-colored graphics (at least for the time period) and the interesting fact that you not only have to shoot away demons and monsters, but you have to do so while building a bridge that will take you to a fight with Satan himself. Another interesting feature was you had a shield, but it only lasted a very short while.

Star Castle

One of the earliest vector graphics arcade games to gain some popularity. Never a huge hit, but still fun to play as you pilot a spaceship around while blowing away shields blocking you from your enemy.

Tron

Tron was an awesome arcade game in part because it was four games in one. There was a light cycle game, a spider-shooting game, a sort-of breakout shooting game, and a maze-tank game. It also helped that the graphics were pretty awesome, the sounds great and the gameplay tip top.

Qix

Qix was a unique video game in the early 1980s. It wasn’t a maze gaming, a shooting game or a climbing game. It was kind of a drawing game, but don’t let that fool you, it could still be tense and was definitely a lot of fun.

Video game links

Classic Video Gamers, a blog for old school gamers

How many Tron video games have there been?

Remember Those Awesome Mattel Handheld Games?

Though originally an Intellivision game, this port to the Atari 2600 from Mattel’s M Network was actually pretty decent. True, the graphics and gameplay weren’t quite the same as the Intellivision version of the game, but the game still had solid action and the graphics were better than some Atari games of the time.

Video Pinball

It was just like having your own pinball game at home! Okay, maybe not, and perhaps the graphics were overly simplistic, but this Atari game still plays great today and brought tons of fun to classic gamers back in the day.

Venture

You play little Winky roaming around a dungeon looking for treasure and avoiding monsters. Ho hum. But actually it was loads of fun to play!

Halloween

Based upon the Halloween movie franchise from director John Carpenter, this 1983 video game keeps the action going and the blood pumping as you control a babysitter trying to take children to safety in a house under siege by serial killer Michael Myers.

Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back

This was the very first Star Wars video game, and it allowed the player to control a snowspeeder on the ice planet of Hoth while battling the approaching evil Imperial Walkers. Lots of great memories here, and with the multitude of different levels of game difficulty it was like having many games within one Atari cartridge.

Space Invaders

Who could ever forget the classic Space Invaders arcade game? Some would argue that Atari even improved upon the game with the 2600 version. The arcade game is important historically for video games, but so is the Atari 2600 version. How so? The Atari 2600 Space Invaders was the very first official port of an arcade game to a home gaming system.

More video game links

20 Classic Arcade Games from the Early 80s

50 signs you are an Atari 2600 geek

Classic Video Gamers, a blog for old school gamers

This was the game that really kicked things off for the Colecovision. Not only was it a fun game, but the graphics were solid and were as good as those of the arcade version of the game. Also, sales for this game were huge not only because of how great it was, but also because early on this game came included with the Colecovision system.

Carnival

Sometimes the most simple games are the best, and Carnival was such a game. Great in the arcades, and solid even on the Atari 2600 and the Intellivision, Carnival truly shined on the Colecovision. This game had simple graphics and simple gameplay, but it was still awesome.

Donkey Kong Junior

Donkey Kong Junior was a great sequel to the arcade classic Donkey Kong, but it was also a great game in its own rights. The version for the Colecovision is one of the best home ports of the game ever made, though Nintendo fans often prefer the NES version.

Lady Bug

Never popular in the arcades, Lady Bug found plenty of fans in the home console market. And who could blame them? On the Colecovision, Lady Bug was an awesome early maze game, in many ways more complex and arguably more fun than even Pac-Man.

Cosmic Avenger

Never a huge arcade hit, this game was still the first continual horizontal space shooter, so it should be no surprise it made its way to the Colecovision.

Zaxxon

The Colecovision version of the classic arcade hit Zaxxon was the first home gaming console to get the isometric graphics correct, making sure Zaxxon would find a place in the hearts of gamers everywhere.

Mouse Trap

Admittedly Pac-Man was the original arcade maze game, but Mouse Trap was fun and popular as well. This version for the Colecovision was nearly exactly like that of the arcade, which one shouldn’t be surprised from the Colecovision.

More video game links

20 Classic Arcade Games from the Early 80s

20 Classic Atari 2600 Games

Classic Video Gamers, a blog for old school gamers