Monkey Mart可以，下面给你 English FINAL — Monkey Mart Products Guide: Crops, Animals & Production Chains。
这版不会做成商品词典，而是按玩家实际会遇到的“这个东西到底该送去哪、为什么加工品一直断、玉米为什么总不够用”来写。
Monkey Mart Products Guide: Crops, Animals & Production Chains
Monkey Mart is very easy to understand at the beginning.
Bananas are ready.
You pick them up.
You put them on the shelf.
Customers buy them.
Simple.
Then more products start appearing, and the questions change.
Where is this item supposed to go next?
Why does corn sometimes go to a shelf and sometimes to the animal area?
What else can bananas be used for?
Why is yoghurt always missing?
Is coffee falling behind because of the ingredient, the machine, or the stocking?
Later in the game, knowing the product name is not enough.
What matters more is:
Where does this product come from, and where does it need to go next?
Once you understand that, a lot of stocking, worker and money problems become much easier to solve.
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The Products in Monkey Mart Fall Into Three Main Groups
The easiest way to think about them is:
- Basic crops
- Animal products
- Processed products
Early in the game, you mostly deal with the first group.
Later, animals and machines add more steps.
That is when the store starts becoming harder to read.
Basic Crops Are the Start of Almost Every Product Chain
Some of the most familiar raw products include things like:
- Banana
- Corn
- Wheat
- Coffee Beans
- Cocoa Beans
The important thing is that these products do not always have only one use.
Some can go straight to a shelf.
Some can be sent into processing.
Some can also feed into animal production.
So when you see a pile of raw material, do not automatically think:
“Put all of it on the shelf.”
First check whether something else also needs it.
Banana: Simple to Sell, but Also Part of a Processing Chain
Bananas are one of the easiest products to understand.
The basic route is:
Banana → Shelf → Customer
That is what you spend a lot of the early game doing.
Later, bananas can also feed into processed products such as yoghurt.
So the route starts looking more like this:
Banana
├── Directly to Shelf
└── → Yoghurt
That creates a new kind of problem.
You may have plenty of bananas but still have no yoghurt.
That does not always mean you need more bananas.
Maybe:
- the bananas are not reaching the machine;
- the machine is not keeping up;
- the finished yoghurt is not reaching the shelf.
When a processed product disappears, do not only stare at the final shelf.
Look one step backward.
Corn Is One of the Easiest Raw Materials to Mismanage
Corn gets complicated because several parts of the mart can need it at the same time.
The simple route is:
Corn → Shelf
But corn can also enter other product chains.
For example:
Corn
├── Directly to Shelf
├── → Popcorn
└── → Animals → Eggs / Milk
That is why you can have a lot of corn growing and still feel like you never have enough.
Several areas may be competing for the same raw material.
An Empty Corn Shelf Does Not Always Mean You Need More Corn
Watch where the corn is going.
If most of it is being sent toward animals, the direct-sale shelf may run dry.
If a lot of it is feeding popcorn production, the same thing can happen.
So the real problem may not be production.
It may simply be:
too many parts of the mart are using the same ingredient.
How Does Corn → Animals → Eggs / Milk Work?
Animal products do not just appear on their own.
The chain needs input first.
Corn goes into the animal area.
The animals then produce items such as eggs or milk.
The basic idea is:
Corn
→ Animals
→ Eggs / Milk
So if eggs or milk are missing, do not immediately blame the Farmer.
Start one step earlier:
Are the animals actually getting corn?
What If the Animals Have Produced Something, but Nobody Collects It?
That is a different problem.
If the animals are already producing normally but eggs or milk are sitting there untouched, the first half of the chain is working.
Now the missing part is:
collection.
That is where a Farmer becomes useful.
So the same visible problem — “no eggs on the shelf” — can come from two completely different causes.
Nothing is being produced
Check the animal supply.
Products are ready but sitting there
Check Farmer coverage or transport.
Popcorn: Check the Corn Before You Blame the Machine
Popcorn is another good example.
If the popcorn shelf is always empty, it is easy to think:
“The popcorn machine is too slow.”
Maybe.
But first, trace the route.
Corn
→ Popcorn Machine
→ Popcorn
→ Shelf
Check:
Is there enough corn?
Is the corn reaching the machine?
Is the machine actually processing?
Is finished popcorn reaching the shelf?
Once you follow the chain in order, the problem is usually easier to find.
Wheat Is Not Just Another Crop Shelf
Wheat becomes part of a longer production chain.
A simple way to think about it is:
Wheat
→ Flour
→ Baked Goods
So Wheat is not always just another raw product waiting to be stocked.
Later, it can become an ingredient.
This is one reason Monkey Mart becomes much busier over time.
You are no longer only maintaining:
raw product → shelf
You start maintaining:
raw product → processing → finished product → shelf
Every extra step creates another place where the chain can stop.
Coffee Beans: Why Does the Coffee Chain Fall Behind?
Coffee Beans are another product that can lead into processing.
You can think about the route like this:
Coffee Beans
├── Direct Sale
└── → Processing → Coffee
If Coffee is always missing, do not immediately add more machines.
Look at the chain.
- Are Coffee Beans available?
- Are they reaching the processing area?
- Is processing keeping up?
- Is the finished product getting stocked?
If the raw material exists and processing is working, but the shelf is still empty, the problem may already be transport or stocking.
Cocoa Beans: Having Cocoa Does Not Automatically Mean You Have Chocolate
Cocoa works in a similar way.
A simple route looks like:
Cocoa Beans
├── Direct Sale
└── → Chocolate / Chocolate Bar
So if Chocolate is missing, Cocoa production is only one possible reason.
The chain could be failing because:
- Cocoa is not reaching processing;
- processing is slow;
- appliance capacity is too low;
- the machine keeps stopping;
- finished products are not being moved.
Processed products are harder to manage because there are more places for something to go wrong.
Why Do Processed Products Run Out More Often Than Basic Products?
Because there are more steps.
A basic product may look like:
Banana → Shelf
A processed product may look like:
Raw Material
→ Machine
→ Finished Product
→ Shelf
And animal production can be even longer:
Corn
→ Animal
→ Egg / Milk
→ Next Step
→ Shelf
Every extra step adds another place where the product can wait.
The Longer the Chain, the Less You Should Stare Only at the Final Shelf
Suppose the yoghurt shelf is empty.
The first instinct is often:
“Yoghurt stocking is too slow.”
But the real problem may be earlier.
Bananas are not arriving.
The machine stopped.
Processing is too slow.
Yoghurt is finished but nobody moved it.
So later in the game, it helps to build one habit:
When a shelf is empty, go one step backward.
If you still do not see the problem, go back another step.
Usually, you will find the break.
How Do Speed, Stack and Stamina Affect Product Chains?
The three main upgrades line up very naturally with different product-chain problems.
Speed
If the raw materials and finished products exist, but moving between stages takes too long, Speed can help.
It also matters when processing itself feels too slow.
Stack
If the same route takes too many trips because each load is tiny, Stack becomes more useful.
It can also affect appliance capacity.
Stamina
If workers keep falling asleep or machines keep stopping, the entire chain can be interrupted repeatedly.
That is where Stamina matters.
When a Product Runs Out, Do Not Ask “What Should I Upgrade?” First
Ask:
Where did the product stop?
Take popcorn.
If corn never reaches the machine:
transport problem.
If corn reaches the machine but the machine keeps stopping:
possibly Stamina.
If the machine is running but processing feels too slow:
possibly Speed.
If popcorn is finished but never reaches the shelf:
you are back to stocking or transport.
Find the location first.
Then decide what to improve.
How Do Workers Fit Into Product Chains?
Each worker is useful at a different stage.
A simple way to think about them is:
Assistant
Closer to:
crop → shelf
Farmer
Closer to:
animal → animal product
Chef
Closer to:
raw material → processed product
Cashier
At the end:
customer → checkout
So when a product goes wrong, ask which part of the chain has stopped.
Do not just look at which worker is available.
A Real Example: There Is Plenty of Corn, but the Whole Mart Still Feels Short on Corn
Imagine corn production looks healthy.
But at the same time:
- the Corn shelf is empty;
- the animal area needs corn;
- Popcorn is also running low.
Making even more corn may not immediately solve it.
Look at distribution first.
Is most of the corn being sent to one area?
Is nobody moving it fast enough?
Is Stack too low to support several routes?
Is a worker constantly asleep?
The real problem may not be:
not enough corn.
It may be:
too many parts of the mart need the same corn at once.
A Real Example: Yoghurt Is Always Missing
Check the chain in this order:
- Are there Bananas?
- Are Bananas reaching the machine?
- Is the machine running?
- Is processing keeping up?
- Is Yoghurt actually being produced?
- Is finished Yoghurt reaching the shelf?
If step 1 fails:
raw-material problem.
If step 2 fails:
transport problem.
If steps 3 or 4 fail:
processing problem.
If step 6 fails:
stocking problem.
That is much more useful than randomly upgrading something.
A Real Example: Eggs or Milk Never Show Up
Start with the animals.
Are they actually getting Corn?
If not:
fix the Corn supply first.
If they are producing but the products are sitting there:
look at Farmer coverage or movement.
Do not see “no Eggs” and immediately start changing the animal area.
Find the exact step that is missing.
Should You Sell Raw Materials or Process Them?
There is no single answer that is always correct.
It depends on what your mart currently needs.
If the direct-sale shelf is empty all the time, but you are sending nearly all of the raw material into processing, the basic product line can suffer.
On the other hand, if the raw shelf stays full and your processed product never has enough ingredients, then sending more material to processing makes sense.
So instead of memorizing:
“Processed products should always come first.”
Use a more practical rule:
Keep the product chain that is failing most often stable first.
Do Not Starve the Basic Shelf Just Because Processing Looks More Advanced
This is easy to do.
Processed goods look more advanced.
So as soon as raw material appears, you send all of it to the machine.
Now the machine has ingredients, but the basic shelf stays empty.
Customers still cannot buy the raw product.
A healthy mart is not one where every ingredient is pushed into the most complicated chain.
It is one where:
basic sales and processing can both keep moving.
Which Production Chain Should You Fix First?
I would fix:
the one that fails most often.
If every lap around the mart ends with the Banana shelf empty:
start with Banana.
If Yoghurt almost never appears:
start with Yoghurt.
If Corn shortages are hurting both animals and Popcorn:
start with Corn.
Do not try to repair the whole mart at the same time.
6 Product-Chain Mistakes That Make the Store Harder to Manage
1. Sending every raw material into processing
Then the basic shelves are left empty.
2. Assuming an empty shelf means low production
The product may already exist and simply be sitting somewhere else.
3. Blaming the machine whenever a processed product is missing
The problem may be before the machine or after it.
4. Blaming the Farmer when animals are not producing
A Farmer collects animal products.
They do not create animal output when the animals are missing their input.
5. Making too many chains compete for the same ingredient
Corn is an obvious example.
6. Unlocking too many processed products at once
Every new chain adds more steps to maintain.
Get one working well before adding too many more.
How I Check a Broken Product Chain
Start at the final shelf.
For example:
Chocolate shelf is empty.
Work backward.
Was Chocolate produced?
No?
Check the machine.
Does the machine have Cocoa?
No?
Check Cocoa.
Is Cocoa available?
Yes?
Then why is it not reaching processing?
Keep moving backward one step at a time.
You do not need to inspect the whole store at once.
Monkey Mart Products FAQ
What kinds of products are in Monkey Mart?
The easiest way to group them is:
- basic crops;
- animal products;
- processed products.
Later products often depend on multi-step production chains.
What are Bananas used for?
Bananas can be stocked directly for customers and can also feed into processed products such as Yoghurt.
What is Corn used for?
Corn can be sold directly, used for Popcorn, and used in animal production.
Why do animals need Corn?
Corn feeds into the animal production chain, after which animals can produce items such as Eggs or Milk.
How do you make Yoghurt?
You need the raw ingredient to reach the processing step, then the finished Yoghurt needs to reach the shelf.
If Yoghurt keeps running out, check the ingredient, processing and stocking stages in order.
How do you make Popcorn?
Corn goes into the Popcorn processing chain and the finished product then needs to be stocked for customers.
What is Wheat used for?
Wheat can enter the Flour and baked-goods production chain.
What are Coffee Beans used for?
Coffee Beans can be part of direct sales and can also enter Coffee processing.
What are Cocoa Beans used for?
Cocoa Beans can feed into Chocolate-related processed products.
Why do processed products keep running out?
They have more steps.
Raw materials, transport, machines, workers and final stocking can all interrupt the chain.
Should I sell raw materials or process them?
There is no fixed answer.
Keep whichever sales chain is currently failing most often stable first.
Do not let basic shelves remain empty just because you are sending everything into processing.
Why is the shelf empty when the product has already been produced?
That usually means production is not the problem.
Look at transport and stocking.
The product may already be waiting near the production point or machine.
Continue Your Monkey Mart Guide
If you are still learning the basics:
How to Play Monkey Mart →
If you want broader strategy:
Monkey Mart Tips & Strategy →
If you are unsure how to use Speed, Stack and Stamina:
Monkey Mart Upgrades Guide →
If workers are causing trouble:
Monkey Mart Workers Guide →
If your cash feels slow:
Monkey Mart Money Guide →
If you want to understand marts and progression:
Monkey Mart Progression Guide →
If you want more games like this:
Games Like Monkey Mart →
And if one product keeps disappearing right now, do not immediately buy another upgrade.
Start at its shelf.
Go back one step.
Then another.
Wherever the product stops is usually where the real problem is.
Play Monkey Mart →