There are events that you can host (kind of like Stardew Valley’s festivals) which allow even more sales to be made. If you are struggling for money, it’s a great source. If you’re not already doing that, then it’s worth investing in, especially as that DLC was free. Running a bar amounts to selling all the beer and wine that you are probably already making with the autonomous zombie farms that we got in the last expansion. It’s unclear what the existing tavern owner thinks about this, especially as he was the one keeping you in coin in the early game, but nonetheless, you’ll need him much less as you work your way through the DLC content. Not content with being graveyard keeper, farmer, and local pastor all at the same time, our protagonist can now add barkeep to the list of his talents. There were a few NPCs previously who just stood there like stuffed lemons with no real purpose, most of those characters now actually have something to do.Īnd it’s not just NPCs, as you’ll have something new to do now. There’s also a fair few new roles for characters that previously had little to no involvement in the game. There's especially a lot more to learn about Gerry, which is nice as he was largely just comic relief initially, so it’s good to see him become more of a character.
The main bulk of the content here is a new quest-line that takes you around the village learning a bit more about the inhabitants. The recently released Stranger Sins DLC is another string to the bow of a game that has come on nicely since its original release.
#GRAVEYARD KEEPER DLC FREE#
Since then, updates, a free DLC adding farm and alchemy automation, and a regular stream of tweaks and bug fixes has kept me coming back to it regularly.
When I first reviewed Graveyard Keeper last year, I was a big fan of the unique Stardew Valley meets Project Highrise style of the game. Reviews // 5th Dec 2019 - 3 years ago // By Gary “Dominoid” Sheppard Graveyard Keeper: Stranger Sins DLC Review
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