Is It Wrong to Use Cheats and Farm in Gotham?

When Valerie, a veteran farming-game player, saw on a forum that unlucky players had to use cheats to play Gotham Farm Simulator, she scoffed. Why would a farming game need cheats?

She happily chose a prime location to start from. It had lush vegetation and convenient transport, a reservoir to fish in to the north, the Diamond District for trading to the south, and the famous Gotham University to the west. Gotham City Police Department was just a short walk away, too. It was the perfect farm.

Aside from the fact that it was better known by its former name, Robinson Park, than its official name, Gotham Farm, Valerie thought the place was flawless!

...Then, while clearing land by chopping down trees, she ran into Poison Ivy, who had escaped from prison and was on her way home. Poison Ivy killed her over and over.

Poor, helpless, but tree-chopping Valerie: ...?

She understood: ordinary farmers couldn't save Gotham, but Soviet farmers just might.

After staying up all night studying cheat codes, Valerie restarted the game, now with the [Enhanced 2.0 Version].

"I'm not going to break the game's balance, and I don't want to be some violent farm owner," she swore over a map of Gotham. "I'll just add the [Fatal Strike] and [Indestructible] mods to my farming tools. It's only self-defense."

But still, wasn't there something a little wrong about using cheats to farm? Or maybe the problem was farming in Gotham, a criminal paradise, in the first place?

Click to watch an unlucky player chop trees and run into Poison Ivy, fish up Killer Croc, and dig her way into the Batcave.

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