I'm now doing virtual flatbed in American Truck Simulator game.

I would have just put my ailing cow down myself with my own gun. Then the meat would go to charity. A rescue mission, maybe. An injured cow is not marketable anyway. No need for the slaughterhouse. Or, I might just have a mobile butcher truck come to my farm and do the job. Be a real farmer and put on your tough guy pants, pilgrim!

 

No, I'm suggesting this forum is the best fit for my thread though they might might not be a perfect match.

My truck game is software and that's why the mods probably moved it here.

 

I thought my OP belonged in Flatbed because the virtual truck in the game image was a virtual flatbed. But real-world truckers aren't very passionate about trucking games maybe. They are probably very sick of hearing those diesel engines rev up and those air brakes hiss. If they even see a butterscotch candy in the store they might get nauseous: it's the same color as those traffic yellow lines in the road. Imagine a soldier who just graduated from basic training if he were to receive a basic training PC game for Christmas right after those eight hell weeks. Probably wouldn't be too passionate about it. The virtual drill sergeant tells the virtual private to drop and give him 50 virtual push-ups.

 

The game truck is pretty much modeled on real world equipment. The only thing special is the chartreuse paint color which does nothing to impair vehicle function or profits. The truck would be just as profitable painted in pink, puce, mauve, taupe, lavender, magenta or camo. I'm just romanticized by those old country-western truck songs. Kenworth W900 or Peterbilt classic day cabs are very common among O/O's. Especially those who do specialized work as flatbed, low boy, hay bales, tanker, etc. and local or regional. I have to be special. I have to be an individual. I'm looking forward to advancing in the game to buy my own lowboy trailer to haul earth-movers.