HappyLand.Finance
  • General Introduction
    • Value proposition
    • Play to Earn
  • Roadmap
  • Complete guide on how to get started in HappyLand
  • Gameplay
    • Start Game
    • Seed Life Cycle
      • Forestry Plants
      • Agricultural Plants
    • Factory
    • Techlab
    • Live stock and pets
      • Pets
        • Dogs
      • Livestock
    • In-game shop
    • Season
      • Weather
    • Farm order system
    • Decoration Items
    • Event
    • City
    • Friend, helping and stealing
      • Add Friend
      • Helping out
      • Stealing Produce
    • In-game Notification
      • Update Notification
      • Quick Notification
    • Workers Feature
  • Game Economy
    • Game Economy
    • HappyLand Universe
    • HappyLand Treasury
      • Rewards
      • Land
        • Land expansion
        • Renting
    • Marketplace
      • Instructions on How to Buy and Sell Land on The Official HappyLand Marketplace
    • How to stake $HPL to earn $HPL and $HPW?
  • GUILD MANAGEMENT
    • Guild Management System
    • List of HappyLand Guilds
    • HappyGuild Campaign
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Gameplay

Season

PreviousIn-game shopNextWeather

Last updated 3 years ago

Was this helpful?

In HappyLand, each season lasts 1 week (168 hours) compare to the real season.

  • Day 1 to 7 is spring - Sunny weather with a higher chance of rain, springtime is an ideal condition for the cultivation of plants

  • Day 8 to 14 is summer - Dry weather, plants, and water need more water to grow. There is a higher chance of storms.

  • Day 15 to 21 is autumn - Cool weather, high chance of hail, storm, and strong rain

  • Day 22 to 28 is winter - Cold weather, you can only grow specific types of plants during this weather, snowing also causes the yield to decrease

Note: All in-game plants will be reprogrammed to have season-dependent effects. Growing a plant in its optimal season will result in no loss of production yield or a slight produce yield increase from 1-2%. The price of products will change depending on the season. For example, watermelons will have a higher price in winter since it’s a summer fruit. However, growing watermelons in the winter season will yield less produce than in the summer.