Buy Galvatein: Adventurer’s Guild PC key

Galvatein: Adventurer’s Guild is a fantasy simulation game in which you work as a guild receptionist, checking quests completed by adventurers. Told in an omnibus format, its chapters each focus on a different event in the detailed fantasy world of Eustace.

Verify quest completion

At dawn, you review the details of each quest to decide whether the adventurers completed it correctly. Most clients know little about monsters, so you must infer the target from the quest description. You analyze the loot, consult bestiaries, and check maps and licenses before making your judgment.

You can question adventurers about their loot, the monsters they faced and, at times, people who have gone missing. Conversations also reveal tales from their lives and stories from across the continent of Eustace.

Choices and consequences

Following the rules and doing your job keeps the guild running smoothly, but some situations may make you consider bending them. An adventurer might have circumstances you cannot ignore, or you might find loot you badly want. Your freedom to choose lasts only as long as the guild continues to operate smoothly.

The guild tavern

At night, adventurers visit the guild tavern to unwind and share stories, from everyday events to extraordinary experiences and tales of love. You can cook “monster cuisine” from ingredients taken from defeated beasts, then listen to the voices and stories of the world.

Cooking with monster ingredients requires care: slime can be excessively sticky, while Giant Bees contain toxins. You need to understand each ingredient’s properties and combine them carefully; the dish changes according to the ingredients used. Kaul, the Magical Cooking Pot, can help with the cooking.

Adventurers’ stories

The adventurers each carry personal struggles. Their stories include an elf who left the Forest of the World Tree after losing the ability to use mana, and a dwarf who became an adventurer despite being a blacksmith because he fears fire. They long for ordinary days and face what lies beyond that thirst.