This tip revolutionizes farming in Palworld

Cyril Pomathiod

❘ published: 2024-02-08T12:37:28 ❘ Update: 2024-02-08T12:37:34

Palworld player got a super-effective farming tip that saves a lot of space in the base.

Palworld’s excellent mix of survival, crafting and animal collecting has propelled it to the second most played game of all time on the Steam charts, despite allegations of plagiarism that Nintendo has finally responded to.

Its relatively open style of play and fairly broad early access have inspired surprising creativity among Palworld players. Trainers of all kinds have revealed their tips to make life easier, including a cool technique for defeating bosses.

Probably the craziest trick you’ll see today comes from Reddit user u/MaleficentPhysics268. This player has actually found a way to stack several plantations on top of each other, which is extremely useful.

What u/MaleficentPhysics268 calls “Consolidated Farming 2.0” is actually an improvement on an earlier experiment. After some trial and error, the player figured out how to stack several plantations on top of each other in Palworld. And it works!

All the food produced by the plantation is accessible by friends of your base, because according to our intelligent player, crops “Come on top”. This means that instead of taking up a lot of space by placing large plantations next to each other, you can adopt vertical farming and enjoy maximum productivity.

To do this, you must be able to craft stools, tires, and any of the four Palworld plantation types. You will also need patience and precision to find the ideal pixels that allow you to stack the plantings in this way.

To set up your vertical farming point, you’ll need to build a stool, then successfully build a plantation on it, as shown in the video. Once in place, separate the stool and do the same thing with the bottom tire. The third planter should just fit under your two floating planters.

u/MaleficentPhysics268 said that they want to continue experimenting to see if they can grow the plantations to consistently produce more food.