It is time to have a closer look at the latest DLC for Space Engineers. So here is the full review.
Posts published in “Gaming”
April 28th Keen released their latest DLC for Space Engineers into the wild. Space Engineers: Fieldwork has its name from being mostly centered around improving visuals for laboratories, both planetary and space station based ones.
In addition to the DLC there’s also some free of charge additions and tweaks to the base game coming with the corresponding Fieldwork update.
For this one we will have a real review out soon. But for now have the official launch video:
The game developer Straight4 Studios and Giants Software have released a new reveal trailer for their project aptly named Project Motor Racing.
The new racing game makes use of Giants’ game engine developed for their Farming Simulator series and is subsequently to be published by Giants Software.
It will include more than 70 vehicles, both current and historical, from ten racing classes and 27 track layouts. Each car is meticulously recreated and licensed from real world manufacturers like Lamborghini, Aston Martin, and Audi.
Project Motor Racing will be released this autumn for PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S. A more exact date is yet to be determined.
On May 8 the free DLC Precision Farming 3.0 will be available on all platforms for Farming Simulator 25. The “3.0” because the DLC was first introduced to Farming Simulator 19 and even if the basic function is the same – to provide for more realistic farming mechanics such as adding different soils and more advanced fertilizing of said soils, there are also some entirely new things.
It will now be possible to make tramlines in your fields, which essentially is wheel tracks to be followed and utilised for a more precise field management (and for not wasting too much crop by driving over it with heavy tractors and equipment).
Also when planting catch crops like oilseed radish, Precision Farming 3.0 will reward the farmers with subsidies to make nitrogen-saving planting more attractive than conventional fertilizing.
In addition to the play mechanics, the DLC also adds six new machines such as the John Deere R975i trailed field sprayer and the HAWE body swap system, which lets you use trailer bodies like the Wienhoff 25.200 PTW Profi Line slurry tanker. It will also be possible to retrofit existing in-game sprayers with Trimble WeedSeeker2 sensors for smart spot spraying.
Farmers will be able to fine-tune sprayer settings using a technique called Pulse Width Modulation (PWM), which adjusts fertilizer output for smoother application, greater efficiency, and reduced environmental impact.
PWM sends rapid bursts of fluid through nozzles instead of a continuous stream. Each nozzle works independently, allowing variable rate control of flow across the sprayer’s width based on driving speed and turns. This ensures that fertilizer is distributed evenly and efficiently. In addition, Automatic Section Control activates or deactivates individual implement sections at set field locations, ensuring fertilizer or crop protection is applied only where needed.
SCS Software has released yet another free truck for American Truck Simulator. This time it is the Kenworth W900 Legacy Edition, celebrating that 280 000 W900 units have been produced since its release.
As previously promised we have taken a first tour through the newly released Missouri map DLC for American Truck Simulator and the review can now be found here.
A review of the Missouri map pack for American Truck Simulator is on its way. But for now, being random:



The next map add-on for American Truck Simulator is here. Since yesterday, April 3, it is possible to buy the Missouri DLC and start exploring the vast lands between Kansas City and Saint Louis.
As is tradition, the launch also means it’s time for a new World of Trucks event – Cruising Missouri. The reward for completion of the personal goal – which is to deliver cargo to or from all 12 cities in the state – is a Beast of Burden ATS truck paint job.
We have had a go with the first big DLC pack for Farming Simulator 25 – the NEXAT Pack – and the review of it can now be found here.
The first DLC for Farming Simulator 25 is released and its focus is on a brand and a machine that maybe not all that many have heard of. The NEXAT Pack gives the virtual farmer an opportunity to try out an all-in-one system which at the very least look, well, a bit different from what we’re used to.
A review of the DLC is in the works.