Last week, a short video was published showing ground deformation in Farming Simulator 25. Software engineer Eddie Edwards from Giants Software revealed more interesting facts and presented new images.
A number of factors influence soil deformation. Each type of soil has a different level of “strength” and “viscosity”.. For example, asphalt cannot deform at all, but dirt deforms greatly (due to different “hardness”) and driving on snow will crush it immediately, while driving on mud will cause it to compress over a longer period of time (due to different “viscosity” “). Deformation is also affected by whether the soil is wet.
“The type of vehicle you drive also affects deformation—the weight of the tractor and the width of its tires affect how the terrain reacts. And a slower moving vehicle sinks faster than a fast moving vehicle,” he began. with Edwards’ explanation.
“Farming Simulator 25 is the first part of the series with physical terrain deformation.. You will feel the tractor hitting the ground, you will see the ruts forming, and if you go back and drive over those ruts, you will also feel the effect of those ruts.” Edwards continues.
When the terrain deforms, it will it is more difficult to operate heavy equipment. Not to mention when it starts to rain. With that in mind, you’ll need to consider which tires are best for different seasons and different types of off-road work.
Plowing will be a new experience. The plow creates real physical furrows that are not only visible on the screen, but also affect the tractor as it drives over them. Just like in real life, in-game tracks handle uneven terrain better.
So it looks like I did something a little wrong with the game. Let’s see how ground deformation will look (and behave) in game.
Farming Simulator 25 will be released on November 12 this year for PC, Mac, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S. They won’t be missed Czech subtitles on all platforms.
Source :Indian TV
