Choosing between being an artisan or agriculturist in Stardew Valley cabe a tough choice. But for those who are already familiar with the game, it works in the park.
It’s important to decide early on which skills forks you’re gonna be choosing. Your desired skill and track set the path for you to follow and determine in the late game. In our previous posts, we made several comparisons between skill forks.
It’s important to understand your farming skills in order to determine which career path you’ll be taking.
Have a hard time with your mining skill? Check out this comparative analysis of a miner vs. a geologist.
Stardew Valley Artisan or Agriculturist Guide for 2021
First, let’s talk about Artisans.
Artisans are the masters of their craft. They are able to create products using various artisan equipment in order to make artisan goods. Once you’ve already maxed your farming skill to level 10, you can choose between being a rancher or being a tiller.
Once you’ve reached level 10 in farming, if you choose the Artisan path, you’ll be able to sell Artisan goods for 40% more than the normal price.
Take pale ale, for example. For a 25g hops investment, you’ll be able to generate up to 840g. That’s a crazy profit percentage of 3260% with a 94.02% net profit margin.
But let’s not be biased here.
Agriculturists, with their perk of a 10% increase in growth speed, will almost always be capable of topping the same returns. Using the strawberry-blueberry-cranberry plants, you’ll be able to generate almost the same profit ratio as someone who is in the Artisan skill tree.
But overall, it’s still the artisan for me.
You can also check out this farming guide. It’s all you need to have the best overall returns when you choose the Agriculturist route. Now if you enjoy this guide, be sure to check our latest posts. We cover everything from guides, mods, tips and tricks, hacks, and many more. Happy farming!
