Guides

The 17 stops of a first playthrough, in the order the game expects them.

Every boss grouped by region, with where it waits and what beating it pays out.

One section per Shell: where the body is and what is standing in front of it.

All 53 trophies in playing order, with the ones the route places listed against their stop.

All 16 rungs priced, plus what a full set of 8 maxed weapons actually costs.

All 78 stones grouped by class, each with every rung of its ladder that is on record.

The handful of things the game explains late, and the 17-stop route it never explains at all.

Short answers to the questions this wiki gets asked, each one linking to the page that answers it at length.

Our ranking of all 9, argued from the passive first and the active second.

Every primary ranked on the two things that separate them: the ability, and how many stones it takes.

The ranged slot ranked on Resolve cost, stone pool and what each one is actually for.

The stones our builds actually turn on, ranked inside their own socket rather than against all 78.

Guard, Parry, Harden and the one that is not a defence at all — a decision, not a ranking.

The handful of things that close behind you, sorted by whether a second run gives them back.

Every boss payout we hold a figure for, ranked off our own drops data, plus the loops behind them.

Two lists — what the second run keeps, and what the world takes back — and why it is worth running.

How many there are, what decides which one you get, and everything kept behind a spoiler wall.

The checkpoint and fast-travel network, and the first thing worth sweeping a region for.

The Fainweald and Mammon sheets that turn blank ground into something you can navigate.

Unnamed in-game, so the only way to find one is to know where it is.

Set fights in a closed arena, and the most controlled practice the game offers.

Crypts, mines, dens and keeps — a missed entrance is a missed piece of your build.

The thresholds between Fallgrim's major areas, and the measure of how much is still ahead.

Shared across every Shell, so each one you find is a free choice rather than a commitment.

The ranged half of your kit, and the thing that decides how you open a fight.

Nine bodies with nine skill trees, and none of them can be bought or crafted.

The single biggest change you can make to how the game feels in your hands.

Ability, infusion, combat and support stones in one list — a stone you never found is a build you cannot run.

Fixed caches, one at a time or a couple of dozen — a skipped one is a return trip.

What the Shellkeeper spends on Shell bonds, and the easiest thing in the game to miss.

Notes, pages and torn scraps — most of what the game says out loud about Fallgrim.

Each opens exactly one thing, and almost none are near the thing they open.

The cloth maps that pin a weapon on your own map, mostly Merrick's stock.