How to Survive

Fish house (Clem's Fish House) · Desert Isle (3rd island), Last Chance.

Shop

Stock refills at 6:00 once a full day of play has passed. Prices are before the Merchant skill; a weapon is priced by its level (shown at Lv 1) and rarity.

ItemPriceStock
Stonefish (raw)32 gold7
Stonefish (cooked)94 gold7
Parrotfish (raw)32 gold7
Parrotfish (cooked)94 gold7
Oarfish (raw)38 gold7
Oarfish (cooked)113 gold7

Buys fish, rods and lures for 90% of their worth, and anything else worth gold for 35%.

Talk

  1. “I'm Clem. I buy fish, I sell fish, I cook fish. People ask if I ever get sick of fish. I tell them every day. Then I have fish for dinner. You get used to it.”
  2. “Cook your fish before you sell it to me. I pay more for cooked. Saves me the cooking. I'm lazy. But I'm honest about it. That's worth something. Not much.”
  3. “Fish keeps about an hour in this heat. Then it keeps you away. Sell it quick or eat it quicker.”
  4. “Folks ask why a fish house would be in the middle of a desert. I tell them it isn't. The ocean's right there. The desert's just been creeping up on it.”
  5. “You see a big shadow out past the dock, don't go after it with a hot dog. Respect the shadow. Bring a real lure. Dutch'll sell you one. He'll overcharge you, but he'll sell you one.”

Shop greetings

  • “Fish. Fresh, cooked, or what we call 'experienced'. Don't buy the experienced.”
  • “Back again. Bring me something with fins.”

Quips

After you buy

  • “There you go. Eat it today. Tomorrow it'll be eating you.”
  • “Good fish. I caught it myself. Well. I bought it from somebody who caught it himself.”

When you can't afford it

  • “You're short. Go catch something and sell it to me. Then you can buy something I caught. It's a whole circle.”

When your bag is full

  • “Bag's full. Eat something. Out here that's the answer to most problems.”

After you sell

  • “Nice one. I'll put it with the others. They'll get along. They're fish. They don't have a lot of opinions.”

When it is sold out

  • “That's the last one. Boat comes in tomorrow. It's my boat. I take it out. But it still comes in.”

When they don't buy it

  • “I can't use that. I buy fish. That's not a fish. I checked. It didn't move. Neither do fish, mostly. But still.”

When you walk off mid-sentence

  • “Well, I wasn't done. I'm never done. Ask the fish. They tried leavin' too.”
  • “Okay then. I'll just tell it to the fryer. The fryer don't walk off. It just spits.”
  • “Rude. But I get it. Usually it's me walkin' off from the stove.”