Precision Farming v3.0

Precision Farming v3.0

Farming Simulator 25 gets a substantial boost in realism with Precision Farming 3.0. With more than five million downloads since we released the initial version, we had to bring it back. When? May 8th! And we’re adding new features in addition to existing ones – and yes, we’ll already show the first gameplay of Precision Farming in a livestream next week!

Tramlines & Subsidies
In this new and improved iteration of Precision Farming, tramlines help you plant like a pro -guiding your machinery along the same paths each time for cleaner fields and healthier crops.

If you’re planting catch crops like oilseed radish, you’ll get rewarded with in-game subsidies for choosing eco-friendly, nitrogen-saving methods over standard fertilizing. Just like the real deal!

PWM & Section Control
Precision Farming 3.0 also adds some cool tech: Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) – a fancy name for sprayers that can adjust output on the fly. Instead of just blasting fertilizer nonstop, PWM lets each nozzle do its own thing, pulsing out just the right amount depending on your speed or turns. That means less waste and better coverage.

We also add Automatic Section Control: Your machines will now switch individual parts on or off as needed – no more over-spraying or missing spots. It’s cleaner, smarter, and better for the environment.

What’s Precision Farming?
Haven’t played Precision Farming with Farming Simulator 19 or Farming Simulator 22? Let’s do a short recap, huh?
Precision Farming was initiated by EIT Food, Europe’s leading Food Innovation Initiative, in cooperation with John Deere, educational institutions, and other partners.
Co-funded by the European Union, the initial goal was meant to highlight sustainable technology in agriculture to create awareness in the general population.
Farming Simulator was basically offering itself as a vehicle to transport the awareness of sustainable farming, reaching millions of players world-wide.
Other partners of the project: The University of Hohenheim (Germany), the University of Reading (UK), Grupo AN (the largest cereal cooperative in Spain), and the Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research of Polish Academy of Sciences.