Wake interaction in wind farms modifies the inflow conditions for downstream turbines. However, their influence on the aerodynamic performance of individual turbines remains unclear. This study investigates how wake-added turbulence (WAT) and the disturbed inflow shift the normalised power coefficient (
) and tip-speed ratio (
) using Fast.Farm. Four aligned configurations of NREL 5 MW turbines were simulated under steady inflows of 4 m/s to 25 m/s, with WAT enabled, for two inter-turbine spacings (7.5D and 10D). The results show that turbines operating within strong and wake superimposed regions exhibit higher
and
values, with T3 showing a maximum
of 0.596 at 7.5D spacing, despite reduced power compared with the upstream turbine. Increasing spacing to 10D reduced the wake-induced shift in aerodynamic operating behaviour and improved downstream power recovery, especially within the 8-12 m/s wind speed range. These findings highlight WAT’s influence on the operating equilibrium of downstream turbines.