Stardew Valley is one of the most popular indie games ever made, and has sold over 20 million copies across all platforms. That’s an incredible number and one that seems to only continue to grow as the game was only available on Steam/PC for a long time, and it has a certain timelessness that continues …
Located in the back of The Player’s Handbook in the useful Appendixes, both Wolves and Direwolves are dangerous animals that run in packs, are enormously dangerous against low level parties, and have unique features that can make them a lot of fun to play. These are often the first hard reality introduction to players of …
The lingcod is one of the hardest non-legendary fish in Stardew Valley to catch and has been a major headache for many a Stardew player. In fact, outside of the legendary fish the lingcod is rated as 5th hardest fish to catch behind such rage quit inducing names as the Scorpion Carp, Lava Eel, and …
The board game industry is going through a boom! Some people put this down to the pandemic, forcing everyone to stay home and find new forms of entertainment; but the surge started way before then. While there is a major correlation between people trying to detox their lives of unnecessary digital influence and the rise …
The shad is a commonly found river fish in Stardew Valley that can be found in every season except for winter. They only come out when it rains, meaning there is no way to catch them on a sunny day unless you have magic bait, in which case they can be caught in any weather, …
Drop Mix is a game that was introduced to us by my (Phillip) brother and gifted to us by Heather’s brother. Either way it came recommended as a good time and it deliver just that. What they set out to do in the game is quite fun and executed incredibly well. It may not get …
Not every great encounter starts with The Monster Manual. There are some amazing potential encounters from the enemies, creatures, and interesting things found right at the back of The Player’s Handbook. Being the curious type who loves diving into fictional worlds, I didn’t ignore the appendixes at the back but dove in to find some …
Tools are a crucial part of the Stardew Valley experience, and players start with a basic backpack, trash can, mining pick axe, watering can, hoe, scythe, and axe. The fishing rod appears a few days later, assuming you bother to go visit the beach after Wily writes you. These open up various actions, allowing you …