How to Survive

Fish stall (Dot's Fish) · Big island (Harbour Meadows), Meadowbay, square stall.

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
Mackerel (raw)12 gold7
Mackerel (cooked)34 gold7
Gar (raw)12 gold7
Gar (cooked)34 gold7
Cod (raw)13 gold7
Cod (cooked)38 gold7
Pike (raw)15 gold7
Pike (cooked)46 gold7
Perch (raw)15 gold7
Perch (cooked)46 gold7
Beginner Lure2 gold5
Standard Lure10 gold5
Crab Carcass13 gold3

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

Talk

  1. “Raw's cheaper. You're paying for the fire. Fire's not free. Well, it is. But my time isn't.”
  2. “Bring me your catch. Cooked pays better. Burnt pays nothing. I've got standards. Low ones, but they're there.”
  3. “People ask me, is the fish fresh? I say it was. Everything was fresh once. Me, for instance.”
  4. “A fella came in once, said he caught a fish this big. I said where is it. He said it got away. I said so what are you selling me. He said the story. I paid him. It was a good story.”
  5. “I don't fish myself. Never saw the appeal. You sit there all day, and at the end you've got a fish. I've got a fish right here. Look. There's one.”
  6. “Raw fish is a delicacy in some places. Those places have doctors.”

Shop greetings

  • “Fish. Raw and cooked. The cooked ones were raw once. That's how it works.”
  • “Fresh catch. Well. Recent catch.”

Quips

After you buy

  • “Enjoy it. Or don't. It's a fish, it's not going to know.”
  • “Good one. They're all good ones. I say that a lot, and I mean it maybe half the time.”

When you can't afford it

  • “You can't afford a fish. That's a hard place to be. Go catch one. They're free in the water.”

When your bag is full

  • “Your bag's full. Eat something. You look thin.”

After you sell

  • “That's a nice fish. I say that about all of them, but this time I mean it a little.”
  • “I'll take it. Poor fella. Well. Poor fish.”

When it is sold out

  • “No more of that one today. The sea's got plenty. It's just not handing them to me.”

When they don't buy it

  • “No, no. I wouldn't know what to do with that. I barely know what to do with fish.”

When you walk off mid-sentence

  • “Fine. Walk off. The fish do the same. And look where they end up.”
  • “Rude. I'll charge you for the talking next time.”
  • “Off you go. I wasn't done. I'm never done. Nobody's ever stayed to find out.”