Fell & Sell Features - Controller Support, DLC and Trailers

Fell & Sell is listed as Action, RPG and Simulation on Windows, and the store page supports that summary with a short, specific tag set rather than a long feature list. This page collects the tags, the languages, the ratings and the two loose ends: a linked DLC appid and a roadmap published as an image.

Genres, tags and the published feature list

The genres are Action, RPG and Simulation. The feature tags are published as a set, and the store text backs them with named systems.

Area	What the listing publishes
Structure	A descending roguelike dungeon plus a forest to forage
Death rule	Dying loses your entire unbanked haul
Build variety	Dungeon altars, including shrink, Midas Touch and mood cycling
Between runs	Forging, a quest board, and decor that grants permanent combat buffs
Economy	You set price tags against supply, demand, prestige and decor bonuses
Controls	Full controller support, with DualShock and DualSense entries

The full tag set

• Single-player
• Steam Achievements
• Full controller support, DualShock Controller Support, DualSense Controller Support
• Steam Cloud and Family Sharing
• Stereo Sound and Custom Volume Controls
• Playable without Timed Input

There is no multiplayer tag, no co-op tag and no cross-platform tag of any kind, so the published material describes a single-player game only.

Languages, ratings and descriptors

The listing names 16 languages and flags none of them for full audio support. Region ratings are 12 from DEJUS, 12 from the German scheme and 18 from IGRS. The Steam content descriptors field is empty.

The two loose ends

The listing links one DLC package, app 4881440, without naming or describing it, so the honest statement is that a related app exists. The store page also carries a roadmap section whose content is an image rather than text, which means the milestones are published but not quotable.

Both are recorded here because a features page that quietly drops the parts of the record it cannot read would look more complete than the source actually is.

What the listing links to, and what it leaves silent

The store data points outward in only three directions: the Steam news hub for this app, a support email address at the developer domain, and one DLC package with the appid 4881440. There is no developer website field, no Discord, no publisher page and no mod repository, which is a narrower footprint than most listings of this size.

Two consequences are worth recording. First, any future content announcement for this game is most likely to appear in the news feed rather than on a dedicated site, so that feed is the place to watch. Second, the roadmap section on the store page is published as an image, so the milestones exist visually but cannot be quoted. A features page that pretended otherwise would be filling in gaps the developer left open.

Where to go next

The platform and price details are on Availability, the hardware tiers are on Setups, and the system-by-system breakdown is on How It Plays.