Social Games
Everything You Need to Know about FarmVille Collections!
Yesterday I told you about the new FarmVille feature – the introduction of collections and collectable (collectible) items. Today I will post all the information you need to know about the Collections and collectables, including how to get them, what are they and much more! Prepare for a multi-layered guide that will be updated constantly!
What are the FarmVille collections?
These are set of collectible items – special items that can be found while performing various tasks in FarmVille, all of them being themed (like bugs, feathers, etc)
Where do you find collectible items for your collections?
You get the collectables while plowing, harvesting, fertilizing neighbor crops and even while sending gifts! It’s a random event, so the best thing you can do to increase chances of finding the items is to be as active as possible!
How do you get the collectables in FarmVille?
You can either receive them as gifts from your friends (a very slow process) or be very active, plow, harvest, fertilize neighbor crops and have more chances of finding random items. Have in mine that the uncommon and rare items are harder to find!
What are the rewards for completing a FarmVille collection?
When you have a complete collection of collectibles, you can trade that collection for the following rewards: 250XP, 5,000 coins or 5 Tanks of Fuel.
You will able to hold a maximum of 10 of each collectible item, and can Trade In collections as many times as you have a full collection available (the number of each item in a set decreases by one each time the collection is traded in).
Following the reward, you’re able post a feed alerting your neighbors of your achievement. Any friend that clicks on this feed within 24 hours will receive a random collectible from the same set that was completed.
Also, you can gift collectables on a per day basis using the Free Gifts feature – the item we can send to our friends will change every couple of days.
Which collections can you complete at the moment?
For now, there are four collections we can complete (but probably more are coming). Below is a list and in future posts I’ll write a bit more about each one:
Gardening Tools Collection (Gloves, Trowel, Cultivator, Twine, Pruning saw, Shears)
Country Kitsch Collection (Needlepoint, Spigot, Pocketwatch, Salt Shaker, Thimble, Cow Bell)
Bugs Collection (Ladybug, Dragonfly, Caterpillar, Stick Bug, Bettle, Centipede)
Feather Collection (Green Plume, Hen Feather, Dapple Plume, Red Feather, Banded Quill, Blue Feather)
If you have further questions regarding the FarmVille collections/collectibles, please ask them and I will do my best to share them. Also, please share this article with your friends by using the links below, re-tweet it and share it on facebook or digg to help as many people know about this amazing new FarmVille feature!
Social Games
Ping, Not Panic: A Canadian Gamer’s 2025 Travel Stack – Steam Deck & Switch Updates, Remote Play, Con Wi-Fi Triage, and Instant Data Abroad
You’ve cleared security at YYZ with a backpack full of cables, a Steam Deck, and a wish to dodge Day-0 patch hell. Across the ocean, a con queue snakes past a venue that’s already melting its Wi-Fi. The goal is simple: play more, fiddle less. This field-tested guide gives Canadian gamers a clean travel stack—latency expectations, handheld tuning, hotspot etiquette, and a data setup that just works when you land.
Latency 101 (Know Your Ceiling Before You Chase Frames)
You can’t beat physics, but you can plan around it. Treat latency like weather: check it, adapt, win anyway.
Practical targets on the road
| Use Case | Target RTT | Bitrate Tip | Notes |
| Cloud gaming (Stadia-like/GeForce NOW) | ≤ 40–60 ms | 10–25 Mbps | Best in major metros; hotel Wi-Fi often too spiky |
| Remote Play (PS/Xbox → hotel/phone) | ≤ 60–80 ms | 5–12 Mbps | Cap at 720p/30 for reliability |
| Online shooters (native on handheld) | ≤ 40–70 ms | 3–6 Mbps | Prefer mobile data over café Wi-Fi |
| MMO/Co-op (native) | ≤ 70–120 ms | 1–3 Mbps | Slight input float is survivable |
Rule of thumb: In crowded venues, mobile data beats venue Wi-Fi for stability. Save giant downloads for hotel fiber; use cellular for sessions and comms.
Connectivity in 3 Minutes (No Kiosk Drama)
Skip airport SIM lines and roaming roulette. Install a travel eSIM at home so Discord, Remote Play, and patch checks work the second you land.
How to set it up
- Buy a plan online; you’ll receive a QR code.
- On your phone: Settings → Cellular/Mobile → Add eSIM → scan → label it Trip Data.
- Set Trip Data as Mobile Data, keep your Canadian number for calls/SMS/2FA.
- Turn Data Roaming ON for Trip Data only. Test once, then toggle data off until touchdown.
Want a simple option you can activate in minutes? Compare and set up Holafly’s esim for travelers.
If data naps after landing: Airplane Mode 10 seconds → confirm Trip Data is active → Data Roaming ON (that line only) → quick reboot.
Device Playbooks (Steam Deck, Switch, Remote Play)
Steam Deck / ROG Ally (and handheld PCs)
- Patch discipline: On hotel Wi-Fi, queue updates manually. Avoid “auto update everything” at 8 p.m. when everyone’s streaming.
- Shader cache sanity: Pre-cache big titles before you fly; it saves battery, heat, and stutter.
- Proton/version pinning (Deck): If a game breaks, roll back to the last known-good Proton. Keep a note of your stable pair.
- Performance caps: Lock to 40–45 fps with a frame limiter + half-rate vsync; drop TDP to keep temps—and fans—civilized.
Nintendo Switch
- eShop regions: Pre-download; don’t count on regional eShop switching abroad.
- Cloud saves: Confirm sync for your travel titles; manual upload before leaving home.
- RF survival: Pair controllers in your hotel room, not on the show floor where Bluetooth is chaos.
Remote Play (PS/Xbox/PC streaming)
- Encode targets: 720p/30 at ~5–8 Mbps is “it just works” on the road. 1080p/60 is hotel-fiber territory.
- Controller input: Wired (USB-C) or 2.4 GHz dongles beat Bluetooth in noisy RF environments.
- NAT hiccups: If your home router gets stubborn, enable UPnP or forward the official Remote Play ports before you travel.
Power & Thermals (The Silent Boss Fight)
- GaN charger: A dual-port 45–65W brick keeps phone + handheld happy.
- Power bank: 20,000 mAh with USB-C PD (at least 30W out) will top up a Deck on trains and in queues.
- Right-angle cables: Friendlier for hands; fewer port mishaps.
- Heat management: Pop a slim kickstand and lift the back off fabric surfaces. In flights, cap brightness and fps to cut heat and whine.
Security & Accounts (No Lockouts, No Leaks)
- 2FA: Keep your Canadian SIM active for OTPs; data rides on eSIM.
- Password manager: Ensure offline vault access for those check-in moments with bad Wi-Fi.
- VPN judgment: Use it for banking; avoid it for services that geo-fence streams/games unless you know the rules.
- Captive portals: Accept the splash page on your phone first, then tether the handheld.
Con & Tournament Survival (Queues, Badges, Backups)
- Badge & ticket hygiene: Screenshot every QR into a “Tickets” album—basements kill signal.
- Backpack loadout: Hard case for handheld, microfiber cloth, tiny stand, spare microSD, earplugs (hotel AC), cable ties for field fixes.
- Comms: Pin a Discord channel for your squad; set slow mode so plans don’t vanish in meme spam.
- Filming etiquette: Ask before filming cosplayers or booths; offer to DM selects.
Data Options: Quick Compare for Travellers
| Option | Setup | Multi-Country | Cost Predictability | Pros | Cons | Best For |
| Carrier roaming pass | None | Limited | Low | Familiar | Pricey daily caps | One-city sprints |
| Airport SIM per country | Queue | No | Medium | Local rates | Time sink + SIM swap | Long single stay |
| Pocket Wi-Fi | Pickup/return | Yes | Medium | Shareable | Extra device/battery | Groups/teams |
| Preinstalled eSIM | ~3 min | Yes | High | Land connected; keep CA number | Needs eSIM phone | Most trips |
Packing List (Gamer Edition, Carry-On Only)
- Handheld + rigid case
- 20k PD power bank + dual-port GaN charger
- Two short USB-C cables (one right-angle), 1x USB-A adapter
- Travel router (optional) to tame hotel Ethernet/Wi-Fi
- Spare microSD (formatted and empty)
- Foldable stand, microfiber, mini cable ties
- Earbuds with foam tips (better isolation on planes)
- Compact multitool (check airline rules if in carry-on)
A 24-Hour “Fly-to-Queue” Timeline (Copy & Tweak)
- T-18h (home): Pre-cache shaders, update core games, verify cloud saves, download offline maps. Install eSIM, test, then toggle data off.
- Airport: Join captive portal on phone, then tether the Deck to check for critical hotfixes.
- Flight: Battery mode: 30–40 fps cap, low brightness, story games > shooters.
- Hotel check-in: Speed test. Queue big downloads now, not at 8 p.m. when everyone’s streaming.
- Con morning: Phone data on, Discord open, badge QR ready. Handheld in case; power bank 100%.
- Evening: Batch-export clips, upload on hotel fiber; schedule posts for Canada prime time.
Troubleshooting in 30 Seconds
- Lag spike mid-fight? Drop res to 720p/30, move off congested Wi-Fi to mobile data, or stand near a window.
- Packet loss on venue Wi-Fi? Forget the network; tether to your phone.
- Deck won’t charge while playing? Use a PD port capable of >30W and a certified cable; lower TDP/fps to stay net positive.
Final Save: Play More, Fiddle Less
Travel gaming works when you make latency predictable, power abundant, and data boring. Pre-patch at home, cap frames smartly, treat venue Wi-Fi as suspect, and land with connectivity already solved. Do that—and keep your crew aligned on Discord—and your next PAX, Gamescom, or Tokyo pilgrimage will be about games, not guesswork.
Does gaming society need a reboot? Many people think so, with current platforms viewed by newcomers as either a mass of impenetrable content, or a world of strange and unwelcoming cliques. Nerd Culture aims to change that with a welcoming, engaging and accessible platform where all are welcome, and everyone can build their own hub, both for online celebration of all things nerdy, and for getting together offline in real life.
From PC and video gaming to board games, cosplay to fandom across movies, games and media, all areas of nerd culture are celebrated in smaller, safer hubs — including fun distractions like word games that bring people together through shared geekiness.. Places for fans to create their own spaces or join ones they feel at home in.
Features of Nerd Culture
Nerd Culture was built by a small team who felt like most of us do when facing the wall of social pressure around anything we love. It offers:
Easy and advanced group creation and search, allowing members to create, find and build groups dedicated to topics and events of interest. Note that members need to be 18+ to sign up, with fan, content creator and business categories delineating a level of interest.
Forums help create thematic communities focused on whatever is popular or niche, but important to fans with adjustable chat and feed features to help share fan voices in a reasonably-sized gathering, without being swamped by bots, trolls and other agent provocateurs. To keep them out, smart user safety features allow for intuitive moderation, chat mute and reporting tools to ensure safe social experiences.
When in the society and forum of their choice, fans can use real-time secure messaging to discuss the latest news or opinions, and collaborate in real time. Privacy settings can be customized to a level users are happy with, with privacy and safety settings that let them control who sees their content.
As part of the offline features, fans can arrange meetups and event management to link up with like-minded hobbyists in the real world, with event scheduling to promote and manage real-world events.
Fans Benefit from Rewards
To encourage engagement, contributions, responsible behavior and society-building, users can level-up their status, earning rewards through a built-in XP system. They can earn points by starting discussions, organizing events and helping people fall in love with new and familiar hobbies, unlocking levels, achievements and real-world prizes as they go.
“It’s like leveling up by helping build the community and fostering real connections,” said Nerd Culture co-founder Steven Weingarth. “Creators and members can also gain Nerd Cred for being a community advocate, and that unlocks more than just bragging rights.”
Nerd Culture is free to join and use, helping to recreate the social community of popular topics before they become swamped by low-quality content and bots. Designed for and by fans of gaming, fandom culture and creative hobbies, Nerd Culture welcomes new friends, helps them dive deeper into favorite interests or explore new worlds.
By helping users connect, discover and adventure together, with intuitive tools to help build meaningful communities, there’s plenty to see and do both online, through voice and video calls with your new buddies, and through new friends out in the real world through meetups and hangouts.
About Nerd Culture
As the founders (six lifelong nerds) put it, our new social platform sets out to fix the most frustrating problem: Why is it so hard, even in giant cities like LA, to find people who share my niche interests?
“When I moved to LA, I was shocked by how difficult it was to find a D&D group. Sites upon sites, Discord invites, bouncing between Reddit threads and Meetup and Facebook groups” writes Co-Founder Steven Weingarth. “It felt like yelling into a void. So our team set out to build the platform we all wish existed — a single place to connect and share stories with people over the things we love.”
Whatever your experience, many of us have felt unwelcome or overwhelmed in one place or another. Nerd Culture aims to offer a welcome hand to the nervous, or a new platform that we can build to create a more welcoming space about the topics we love.
Many people across the world are drawn to play slot games; they spin the reels for a chance to win big prizes. Explaining this concept in detail will uncover the reason why players like these games so much and why we keep coming back to them.
The Reward Mechanism
Slot game psychology relates directly to the brain reward system. Players get a rush of dopamine — a pleasure-linked neurotransmitter — not just when they win but also for near misses and losses. Combining loss and win in a facade of unpredictability, where the player cannot know what the result is going to be, creates anticipation. This specific mechanism is known as a variable ratio schedule of reinforcement, and it works by rewarding players at random intervals, which creates the feeling that any given spin could lead to a potential reward.
Sensory Stimulation
Slot games are fully designed for the eye and ear of the player. The gameplay is built around colours, engaging animation, and immersive audio effects that make the game enjoyable. All these sensory elements are designed to trigger emotional reactions and enhance involvement. Sounds like coins falling in sequence or celebratory music playing after a win creates a feeling of achievement which encourages further play. This sensory experience is not only for entertainment, but also to deepen the player’s emotional investment in the game.
Emotional Escape
Indeed, many players play slot games as a method of escapism. Different game mechanics help individuals tune out from the challenges of daily life. This can create what players call the “slot-machine zone,” when they are so focused on the game that they forget everything else. For some, the escape may be therapeutic, a way to relieve bad feelings. But players should not count on slots as a major way of dealing with challenges in life.
The Role of Near Misses
One incredibly interesting part of the way slot games have been designed revolves around near misses — where a player comes very close to winning but ultimately does not. Studies show that near misses can be just as psychologically rewarding as actual wins because they activate similar dopamine responses in the brain. Thus, players feel that they are “due” for a win, pushing them to keep playing, hoping that one day they will hit that jackpot.
Online Slot Machine Strategies
Some players like to try using Online Slot Machine Strategies every time to win more with an impressive payback percentage. Such strategies include bankroll management, playing games with high RTP, and limiting playtime. Although these strategies might play a part in reducing your risk or possibly helping with the overall game experience, they do not actually change your odds of winning because slots are always random. However, knowing how to approach a hand can give players a feeling of control and, thus, confidence, which is a psychological advantage.
Socializing and Competition
Besides playing individually, many modern slot games have social elements, such as leaderboards or multiplayer functions. These elements also help create a community among players, as well as the introduction of competition. Thus, gamers may be motivated to keep playing not only for their own entertainment but also to score better than others or to achieve higher ranks and recognition gain in gaming communities.
Conclusion
The psychology behind slot games boils down to reward mechanisms, sensory appeal, escapism/emotion, and social interaction. With the advancement of technology, it is important for developers to understand these concepts in order to create enticing experiences and for players to practice responsible gaming. For players looking to enhance their experience, using online slot machine strategies can provide a sense of control and strategy, though it’s crucial to remember that these strategies do not guarantee wins. As you spin the reels, such an experience can be exhilarating. However, you need to be aware of the psychological effects of having a healthy relationship with gambling.
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Liz Naranjo
January 16, 2010 at 8:47 pm
Are we supposed to find or see these items and click on them or do they just go to our collection site and we just check to see how it is going? I assume that we will not see them, because I have received some without my knowledge how they got there.
I understand that the only way you can send them as a gift, is if they are on the available gift page. Right now the only one that can be sent is the needle point. Is that correct?
Thanks for your help
Ev Farmer
January 16, 2010 at 8:49 pm
The same with me, I found them n my list, but never noticed when I got them.
Ev Farmer
January 16, 2010 at 8:51 pm
Yesterday you could gift a dragon fly too. Today it is a needle point.
Farmer
January 16, 2010 at 11:51 pm
i cant find anything i only have 2 dragonfly and needle point
Farmer
January 16, 2010 at 11:54 pm
and that two are from gifts
plz help
Mendez
July 30, 2010 at 12:28 am
maybe you now know where or how to find more…. but, even so, i’ll try help you… just get the hints from anything u dont still have… the hints are everithing you need… by my experience (im only level 23, loool) i will tell you that:
Hint meaning
“your friends fertilize their crops
won’t notice…”
“requires help need gift from them
from friends”
“look up” harvest trees
“get a little dirty” plow
“do cows need cowbell” “harvest” cows
“cluck” get eggs from chikens (not sure)
“this twuine is…..” harvest sheeps
i dont know more… if i miss something, plz tell… good game ;D
Mendez
July 30, 2010 at 12:32 am
awwn.. the comment isn’t show as i expected..
*** hint/meaning
**** “your friends wont notice….” (fertilize their crops”
***** “requires help from friends” (u need to get it has a gift from them
moorgy
January 17, 2010 at 3:03 am
can’t seem to find the collectables anywhere after I’ve accepted them. They dissappear!
jaz
January 18, 2010 at 1:57 pm
@moorgy: did you check your collections-tab?
@Farmer: only 4 items are giftable (dragonfly, needle point, gloves and green plume). to receive the others you have to work on your farm (plowing, harvesting (fields, trees, animals), seeding) as well as on your neighbours’ farms (fertilizing, feeding)
meanwhile I can find different items in my collections I never received a notification for (like: salt shaker, ladybug, caterpillar and cultivator)
jaz
January 18, 2010 at 2:00 pm
sorry, I forgot something…
@Liz Naranjo: there is only one collectible item per day in the gift selection. 2 days ago it was dragonfly, yesterday needle point, today it is green plume. so tomorrow it will probably be gloves.
shiz
January 20, 2010 at 6:50 am
i no that u can hover over the collections for hints to find them but could you maybe add to your site what each hint means?
shiz
January 20, 2010 at 6:52 am
oh my bad i just saw the links dont worry :)
Helga
January 20, 2010 at 1:58 pm
Hi…I saw that you need turkeys for a certain feather….sold my turkeys….how do we get that feather if there are no turkeys? Thanks!
Marian
January 20, 2010 at 5:04 pm
how do we share the rare and uncommon collectibles
carolyn weaver
January 21, 2010 at 6:56 pm
i also sold my turkeys is there a way to get another one thanks
gordon
January 22, 2010 at 9:19 pm
it will pop up at the bottom when u find one of the collectables
Chanita
January 23, 2010 at 3:03 pm
When harvesting, plowing, and seeding you have a chance of getting any of the collectibles. When you recieve a collectible you will get a notification down at the bottom above your neighbors (You have recieved “blank” 2/6, etc.) Then to view your collection go to ribbons, move ur crusor onto Collection. There you will see everything you have. You may have x10 of a item (10 gloves, 10 shears, for example) Once you have everything of the collection you can press “Trade In” (Note: It may say that you completed upon putting it in the collection) You will get 5,000 coins and 250xp as the article says above, there is a change that you get 5 fuel (within the gift that goes in your gift box) Everything else you need to know about after this is in the article at the top of this page.
Note: You may get peices of your collection on the gift page from your friends. Keep in mind that you MUST go to your gift box to add it to your collection.
Hope this answered all your questions. Happy Hunting!
Belle
January 23, 2010 at 5:31 pm
Does it matter if you plow with your tractor or not?
Ijan
January 24, 2010 at 4:49 pm
@Belle: it doesn’t matter. you’ll get it any which way :)
cher
January 25, 2010 at 10:43 am
my friend telling me that i should have 10pcs of 4giftable items (dragonfly, needle point, gloves and green plume), so I’ll able to complete every set of collection. example: i should have 10needle points to complete The Country Kitsch Collection, 10 dragonfly to complete bugs collection, etc. Is that true, cause she’s mocking me that i didn’t know about this :(( please tell me. thanks
jaz
January 25, 2010 at 5:56 pm
no, that’s not true. you need to have one of each item of the collection, even only one of the giftable items.
Barbara
January 26, 2010 at 8:19 am
When you already have the maximum number of collectibles for an item, and the extras are in your gift box, what shoud you do with them?
.
cher
January 26, 2010 at 10:46 am
aha,,thanks for your response Jaz.. that’s really chillin’ me down :p
Peter Stein
January 30, 2010 at 6:14 am
Article is slightly incorrect. Redeeming a collection doesn’t allow you to choose between 250XP, 5,000 coins or 5 fuels – you get all three.
Dragana Grubišić
January 30, 2010 at 5:01 pm
Molim va kako da uopće dobijem značku za cunning collector i kako da objavim susjedima kolekcije koje su mi pune?hvala
The wind
February 3, 2010 at 10:30 am
How about Butterfly Collection?
sarah
February 3, 2010 at 10:24 pm
How come some of my larger neighbors can complete 4-5 collections a day? Is there a cheat?
Skimia
March 15, 2010 at 1:29 am
you got it wrong i think i had the 250 xp 5000 coins and the 5 fuel refills
amanda
March 16, 2010 at 12:01 pm
hw do u incrase your EV next to your cash amount on farmville? cause ive never had anything in it lolx
Karen
March 17, 2010 at 12:03 am
I’ve heard if you don’t click OK when you get a collectable but either hit the back button or home instead, more people can collect. Is this true?
sarah
March 22, 2010 at 4:38 am
i do not think it is true Karen. i have read at a few websites 10 people can receive a collectible, 5 people can receive an egg or other item, like when you find a feather, or baby animal. I have been having debates about it.. I tried it, and out of the 11 people i posted the collection to, 8 have received collectibles so far, and i told them all to hit ok… so even if they all didnt… i know atleast 3 did, so i pretty much think that makes it untrue… try it yourself, its the easiest way. I do however, have an email in to zynga to hopefully settle the debate
cjm85
March 23, 2010 at 4:41 am
i am clicking on other peoples collectible rewards and it tells me “you cant receive a collectible for your own reward”
its not mine, its someone elses!
sarah
March 23, 2010 at 5:22 am
cjm85, are you that persons farmville neighbor? do you have more then one tab(window) open, that is all i can think of. I did receive an email from zynga, here is what they said..
”
Thanks for contacting Zynga.
Thanks for writing in with your question, Sarah! Let me clarify this for you.
First off, clicking “OK” changes nothing. There are a preset number of bonuses available to share with your friends and neighbors. This number changes and is not the same every time. Hopefully, this information ends the Strife you were talking about. If you have any questions or issues in the future, please don’t hesitate to contact me directly by replying to this e-mail!
Thanks for your dedication to FarmVille, Sarah, and have a great day!
Kind regards,
Katherine E
Zynga Customer Support”
Will
March 24, 2010 at 3:13 am
It appears that today, only 5 people can receive a collectible when posted by a friend. Is this a glitch? Or has this been changed today from 10 to 5?
Leen
March 27, 2010 at 8:03 pm
I clicked a while ago on a friends collectible of shears and today I clicked on a blue feather. But they don’t show up in my giftbox!
Shayn Fun
April 6, 2010 at 5:20 am
Hi, Is it true that when you share a collection and someone click the ok buttom no one will be able to get the collection?
my
April 28, 2010 at 2:01 am
Does limited but common collectibles like the needlepoint with the barn on it come back after its gone from the gifts?? Whatabout other limited items for sale like the coconut tree? Are they all on a rotation to come back?
Sultana Maqsood
May 1, 2010 at 2:17 pm
No collectibles in gift box even after getting them
meaghan
May 6, 2010 at 2:59 am
Everytime someone posts a collection and I click to get a reward, it is ALWAYS the first one in a set. Today I have received 3 gloves, 4 emperor butterflies, 1 needlepoint, and 2 ladybugs. Is this a new thing where we can only get the first item in each set?
Mel
May 29, 2010 at 3:37 am
There’s a little popup that comes up down the bottom of the fv window, but it doesn’t stay there for long.
Beverly Bridge
August 11, 2010 at 1:44 pm
Why do some of my things disappear? So far I have lost a sheep, a lawnmower, stool, and a chopping block.
sara
August 12, 2010 at 8:21 pm
I have the red ribbon for tree harvest but have never received the blue butterfly. I think it is rigged against me!
upkar
December 14, 2010 at 1:36 pm
thanks for sharing this wonderful post
Tabitha
February 18, 2011 at 5:44 pm
If I have completed a collection, have traded it in and I still have extra items in my gift box can I sell those or Start a new collection?