Fell & Sell (v1.0.0)

A sword swing carries as much weight as a smart price tag in this colorful fantasy roguelike, where running a shop means personally harvesting every dangerous item on its shelves. You operate from a modest cabin, selling weapons, materials, curios, and monster loot to passing customers, but the best stock waits in hostile dungeons and an unpredictable forest. The mood is playful and stylized rather than relentlessly grim, though its risk-reward structure can turn a profitable expedition into disaster in seconds. Every trip asks a simple but tense question: cash out safely now, or gamble on going deeper for something exceptional?

First-person melee combat drives the gathering side of the loop, with quick movement, sword-focused brawling, enemy swarms, and escalating dungeon threats. Death strips away loot that has not been safely brought home, so knowing when to retreat matters as much as mechanical skill. Randomized altar effects reshape individual runs in dramatic ways, allowing unusual builds based around altered size, gold-converting powers, or changing combat states. Back at the cabin, gathered materials become stronger gear and armor, while quest rewards, crafting recipes, and permanent upgrades steadily expand what you can handle on later expeditions.

Selling is more involved than dumping loot into a bin: supply, demand, shop prestige, and presentation all influence the price customers will accept. Furniture doubles as both decoration and strategy, improving the store’s appeal while granting combat-oriented bonuses for future dives. Forest runs also keep the routine from becoming purely dungeon-focused, introducing weather shifts, goblin attacks, and bizarre seasonal hazards that demand adaptation. Fell & Sell suits players who enjoy the merchant progression of Moonlighter but want a faster, first-person combat loop and more chaotic roguelike build choices; it is approachable in concept, yet likely best appreciated by players comfortable with loss, experimentation, and repeated high-risk runs.