One More Lawn Mower List and Equipment Guide

In One More Lawn, the primary equipment used to progress through landscaping jobs is the first-person riding mower, which features a fully interactive mechanical dashboard. The game’s equipment list extends beyond the tractor to include handheld tools like string trimmers and rakes, as well as situational items like fishing rods and golf clubs. Successfully completing jobs requires managing fuel levels, deck heights, and specialized tools to reach areas the main mower cannot access.

The Riding Mower

The central piece of equipment in the game is the mower. Unlike simplified simulators, the mower in One More Lawn requires manual operation of its mechanical components.

Mower Specifications and Controls

The riding mower is viewed from a first-person perspective, allowing players to see the steering wheel turn and interact with a dashboard that includes:

• Hold-to-start Key: The engine must be cranked manually until it "coughs to life."
• Blade Switch: The cutting blades are engaged separately from the engine.
• Deck-Height Lever: Used to adjust how close the grass is cut, which is critical for meeting specific client demands (such as Elvira’s strict five-centimeter requirement).
• Fuel Gauge: Displays remaining gas; the mower will eventually run out and require manual refueling.
• Radio: A hood-strapped radio that can play in-game tracks or custom user audio files.

Community guides report that players can get off the mower to interact with the back of the machine, specifically to attach a collection bag for clippings. The mower also features a functional handbrake, which players have noted can be used to drift the vehicle on wet surfaces, such as the Los Teros golf course parking lot.

!(Gameplay video reference)(https://img.youtube.com/vi/oOAUpnDvTQ4/hqdefault.jpg) Gameplay video reference: One More Lawn features a customizable radio system where players can listen to tracks like "Super Mega Gay" while working.

Handheld Tools and Secondary Equipment

While the mower handles large patches of grass, other tools are necessary to achieve a professional finish and satisfy picky clients.

• String Trimmer: Used to clean up grass along fences, around garden gnomes, and in tight corners where the riding mower deck cannot reach.
• Gas Can: When the mower runs out of fuel, players must physically walk to a gas can, carry it back, and refill the tank at the fuel cap.
• Rake: Specifically used for maintenance tasks like raking sand bunkers on the golf course.
• Leaf Blower/Clipping Management: While the mower produces flying clippings and stripes, additional cleanup may be required depending on the job's "satisfaction" requirements.

Job-Specific Equipment and Vehicles

As players progress from their own front yard to larger contracts, new environmental tools and vehicles become available:

Maintenance and Mechanics

The equipment in One More Lawn is reactive to the environment. If a player drives the mower into deep water, the engine will drown, requiring the player to physically push it out of the water to recover it. The grass itself is "living" and reacts to the wind, the weight of the mower wheels, and the rotation of the blades.

For players who prefer a social experience, the game supports online co-op for up to six players. In this mode, every player operates their own mower on the same lawn. Tools can be used for more than just work; players can wave, point, dance, or even throw fruit at each other while managing their landscaping tasks.

Equipment Customization

Players can customize their experience through the tractor's radio. By loading audio files from their PC into the tractor's radio folder, the music becomes an integrated part of the equipment. This audio can be shared with friends during co-op sessions, provided the player has the rights to share the music. The game also includes a "Streamer Mode" to manage music playback during broadcasts.