

Even though it is not quite as desolate as its predecessor, TOTK's Hyrule still largely feels like uncharted territory that is simply waiting to be explored. This time around, the map is littered with considerably more small villages and splashes of civilization, translating to a wide range of charming side quests. A proper sequel to Breath of the Wild, TOTK finds Link traversing a familiar Hyrule that is in the process of recovery unfortunately, a new disaster has once again sent the world into chaos.

Combining the two would allow players to build the experience they want.Overkill as it might seem to double down on Zelda's open-world entries, Tears of the Kingdom is such a fantastic experience that it deserves to be spotlighted all on its own. Both options have similarities, but a lot of things the other does not have. The mod is also not supported by EA and may have a few glitches here and there.īoth the mod and the expansion pack bring great additions to the base game, and if combined, players can make a more custom farming experience to suit their playstyle. If players download the Farmland mod, it does require that they have the Cats & Dogs and Seasons packs installed to work properly on the other hand, Cottage Living only requires the base game.

While Cottage living will appeal to players who seek a more private farming experience. The Farmland mod will appeal to players who want a more open-world experience. When it comes to getting the most authentic farming experience, it depends solely on the type of farm players want to have. Cottage Living will cost players $40, while the Farmland Mod is free though players can support Arnie's work and find the download for the mod through Patreon. The main difference between Cottage Living and the Farmland mod is price.
