![]() His quests ALWAYS involve you getting him alcohol, and he keeps complaining about not having a drink all the time in his dialog. As you progress through the story, other income avenues open up (like the merchant, the church and the DLC only Tavern) but in general, selling your products to a merchant is a terrible idea unless you're only offloading extra inventory. This has lead to MANY players stuck with investments they are unable to turn a profit on until the markets refresh (which can take several in-game weeks). Certain vendors will only buy certain goods that they need or trade in themselves, they will only have a limited amount of money to pay for your goods, and the more you sell them one commodity, the price they're willing to pay will decrease exponentially as you've made it less and less valuable, rarity-wise. Selling goods to vendors follows a semi-realistic model of Supply and Demand.If you know this ahead of time however, you can save the money you need prior to the upgrade, then complete the request instantly and move on, but that information is a bit of a " Guide Dang It!". A patch lowered this cost to "only" another 20 silver but it still comes out of nowhere with absolutely no warning. Immediately after that, and without warning, the Bishop informs you that you have to pony up 1 gold ( 100 silver, five times as much as the church upgrade) to purchase the necessary paperwork to be allowed to host sermons again, which on top of being one constant source of income for the player is the only way to obtain Faith, a rare and essential resource. An even worse, mid-game frustration that has many players vocally protesting is the Big Church upgrade, which costs 20 silver.And even then, every merchant only has a limited amount of money that they can give you, and will only buy specific goods, some of which they won't accept until you've raised your affinity with them. For example, after you go through the trouble of opening up the church and improving your graveyard from its abysmal negative score, the Donkey goes on strike, demanding oil for his wheels, and a recurring fee of 10 carrots every two bodies delivered (with Pride Day as a day off), cutting you off from your most basic and steady form of income: selling Burial Certificates. ![]()
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