Fell & Sell System Requirements - Controller Support

Fell & Sell publishes both a minimum and a recommended Windows tier. Both call for a 64-bit OS, both list 4 GB of storage, and the difference between them is the processor, the memory and the graphics card. The listing also tags full controller support, so no gamepad driver notes are needed beyond Steam Input itself.

The two published tiers

The rows below are the store page text, restated without interpretation.

Component	Minimum	Recommended
Operating system	Windows 8/8.1/10/11 (x64 x86)	Windows 8/8.1/10/11 (x64 x86)
Processor	Quad Core Processor or equivalent	Intel Core i7-4790k (AMD Ryzen 7 1700)
Memory	8 GB RAM	16 GB RAM
Graphics	GTX 760 2 GB or equivalent	NVIDIA GTX 970 or equivalent
Storage	4 GB available space	4 GB available space
Sound card	DirectX compatible	DirectX compatible

The storage figure does not move between the tiers, which is the one thing worth noticing: quality settings are not described as changing install size anywhere on the page.

Controller support and input tags

• Full controller support, with DualShock and DualSense named separately
• Playable without Timed Input, so no reaction-time gate is required to play
• Custom Volume Controls and Stereo Sound
• Steam Cloud, so settings and saves follow the account

No key rebinding option is published, and no Steam Deck compatibility rating appears in the store data for this app.

What is not published, and why that matters

There is no frame-rate target, no resolution list, no ultrawide statement and no upscaling technology named on the page. Because the game is still receiving content, the recommended tier is a snapshot too: it describes what the developer listed on Oct 6, 2026, not a guaranteed frame rate.

How to use these tiers

If a machine meets the minimum, that is the developer's stated floor, not a promise about settings. The recommended tier is where the listing expects a comfortable default. Anything beyond that is a decision for the player, and this page will not invent a performance table the developer never published.

Which tier a machine should aim for

The published tiers are far apart in graphics terms and identical in storage terms, which makes the choice simpler than the table suggests. A machine at the minimum still has to satisfy a 64-bit OS and a DirectX-compatible sound card, and the game asks for 4 GB of space either way, so there is no install-size penalty for aiming higher.

The honest guidance from the store page is that the recommended tier is the one the developer expects to be comfortable, and the minimum is the floor. Because the game is a first-person action roguelike with a full procedural dungeon, the graphics line is the part that matters most, and the listing moves from a GTX 760 to a GTX 970 between tiers. Everything else in the table is either unchanged or described in plain terms.

Where to go next

The platform and pricing facts are on Availability, the launch record is on Launch & Demo, and the systems overview is on How It Plays.