![]() ![]() If your child has enjoyed similar games before, whether it's Zoo Tycoon, Farmville or even Harvest Moon, they may well appreciate Funky Barn - although there is a chance that it may be a bit overwhelming at first. It's worth keeping in mind that there are lot of text pop-ups to read, though, whether it's your assistant explaining something, or a fellow farmer wanting to trade, so a being a confident reader is a requirement. Your animals may leave if they're not happy, but you get regular shipments of new animals from the stork anyway, so it shouldn't matter too much if you lose one or two - and if you're short of cash, you can stroke the animals to happiness and they'll produce pretty much instantly too. That said, it is definitely a much simplified example of the genre, and as long as you make sure they have plenty to eat and drink, some shelter and a couple of trees, most animals will be perfectly content and continue to produce indefinitely you just have to keep up with the selling. As time goes on and you accumulate more cash, many aspects can be automated with the help of machines, but the first hour or so can be pretty hectic - perhaps too hectic for a young child to properly cope with. There's also natural disasters to contend with, which can plough through your farm destroying fences and buildings, sending your animals running amok. In the beginning, you'll find yourself spinning a lot of virtual plates - picking up and selling every single egg your chickens churn out, dropping fluffy sheep into the shearing machine and making sure everyone has enough food and water all take their toll on your time.
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