Fell & Sell Cheat Sheet - Controller Support, Price and Tags

Fell & Sell is a first-person hack-and-slash roguelike with a shop attached, released on Steam on Aug 26, 2026 at $9.99 in the US on Windows. Everything below is lifted from the same official store listing, and nothing is carried over from third-party pages.

Every published number in one table

Field	Value
Release date	Aug 26, 2026
Platform	Windows
Price at capture (US)	$9.99, no discount
Genres	Action, RPG, Simulation
Achievements	97 listed, 10 names published by the API
Screenshots / trailers	9 / 1
Languages	16, none flagged for full audio
Content descriptors	None attached
Region ratings	12 (DEJUS), 12 (German scheme), 18 (IGRS)
Related DLC appid	4881440

Store tags worth keeping

• Full controller support, plus DualShock and DualSense entries
• Single-player only; no multiplayer tag of any kind
• Steam Cloud and Family Sharing
• Stereo Sound and Custom Volume Controls
• Playable without Timed Input
• Steam Achievements

The loop in four lines

The shop and the dungeon are described as one loop, and the listing is specific about the risk in it.

1. Go down or go out: a descending dungeon for loot, or the forest to forage.
2. Accept the death rule: die and you lose your entire unbanked haul.
3. Convert the haul at the cabin: forge gear, turn in quest feats, build decor for combat buffs.
4. Price and reinvest: set your own tags against supply, demand and prestige.

Where the official record stops

Two things are commonly searched and not published: how long the game is, and whether a full item or recipe list exists. Neither appears in the store text or in the appdetails data, and the roadmap on the store page is an image rather than text. Where the record stops, this page stops with it, because a cheat sheet built from guesses would be worse than a short one.

The two systems behind the price tag

Two published systems connect the shop half of the game to the dungeon half, and both are easy to overlook in a summary. The first is decor: the store text says the right furniture layout provides permanent combat buffs and boosts the shop overall sales appeal, so the same object pays twice. The second is dungeon altars, which are described as altering play radically rather than granting flat upgrades.

Together they explain why pricing is presented as a skill. Supply and demand move, prestige moves with sales, and decoration bonuses sit on top of both, so the tag you set is a judgement about three inputs rather than a fixed markup. None of those inputs has a published formula, and this sheet does not supply one.

Where to go next

The full walkthrough of published systems is on How It Plays, the first-hour framing is on the New Player Guide, and the hardware tiers are on Setups.