Find the farm that works for your team

Begin with the resource you need

Choose a target purchase or requirement before farming. Read the exact resource name and amount in your current game, then note how much you already have. An activity that awards something else will not close that gap, even if its rewards look generous. The developer description confirms free acquisition of items and trainees, but does not provide a map reward table or resource drop rates.

Measure a candidate activity

The following is a suggested measurement method, not a claim that any particular mode or repeat button is available. Use activities and results visible in your own session.

1. Pick an accessible activity that actually awards your target resource. Record your balance before starting.
2. Start timing when you begin the attempt. Include loading, queueing, and any return trip needed before you can start again.
3. Record the reward received and total elapsed minutes, including unsuccessful attempts.
4. Repeat under similar conditions if practical. Add all earned rewards and divide by all elapsed minutes to calculate the observed reward rate.
5. Compare another accessible option using the same method, then choose the more reliable rate for your current team.

Estimate the remaining time

Calculate the gap as target amount minus current amount, with a minimum of zero. Divide that gap by your measured rewards per minute to estimate the remaining minutes. If you measured whole-run rewards instead, divide the gap by the reward per successful run and round up. These estimates assume future results resemble your sample. A short lucky streak, one-time reward, or event bonus can make an estimate misleading, so record those separately.

If the harder activity looks better

Use totals that include failed attempts before deciding. A bigger completion reward may produce less per minute if you fail often or spend longer waiting. For a new or inconsistent team, a lower-reward option can be more useful when its measured rate is steadier. Recheck after changing a trainee or item; your best option can change as your team improves.

Set a stopping point

Stop when you have the resources needed for the planned improvement and reassess the next requirement. Update the planner after you spend. This keeps your estimate tied to a decision you can act on instead of an unlimited grind with no purchase in mind.