It's played on proprietary servers controlled by Supercell. Furthermore, Hay Day is not played on Apple servers. This frees up active memory, which makes App Store reviewers happy and gets the game accepted into iTunes. Game designers don't want to store anything on your iPhone (or iPad) that the game is not currently using. You have to decide what you want ahead of time because this stuff sells FAST, but if you know what you want you can usually manage to make at least one successful purchase per "issue" of the in-game newspaper.īecause each issue lasts for several minutes, and because most issues contain no building materials at all, this process would be intolerably time-consuming if it weren't for a simple game-design principle built around memory management. This includes upgrading your barn storage, upgrading your silo storage, and buying land plots to increase the size of your farm.įind the materials you need through the ads that appear in your mailbox "newspaper" issues. Once you have a decent amount of in-game money saved up, you can use it to buy the building materials you need without using any diamonds whatsoever. Second: Buy Building Materials with That Money If you max the price and then drop it back down by about 10%, your goods will fly off the shelves. Most crafted goods will sell relatively quickly at the max price allowed by the game because other players want them to fill orders on their river boat once they have it open. Instead, spend a day or two selling all of your produce and crafted goods at your roadside stand. Ignore these customers unless they are ordering eggs. The game is set up with in-game NPC "customers" who come make outlandish orders for far less money than you would get from selling the exact same products to other players through the in-game advertising system. Before you decide to make Supercell any richer (and yourself any poorer), here are a few game tips that can help you build your farming empire without emptying your pockets.
0 kommentar(er)
