Inventory Manager
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About Inventory Manager
Inventory Manager is a shop-management game about a goblin selling items to passing orcs. You stock and sort goods, hire adventurers to bring back items, and automate shop tasks with machines. Your main goal is to keep customers happy with a range of goods that match their preferences; as your reputation among the orcs grows, they ask for rarer and more specific items.
Run the shop
Buy, sort and sell more than 18 different items across four types, five rarities and five power levels. Keeping inventories organized and well stocked becomes more important as more customers arrive and grow impatient faster. You also need space for adventurers’ returning goods and must accept their items to keep them happy.
Machines can automate tasks you would otherwise handle manually, including managing items and distributing them to customers. As more of the shop’s work becomes automated, the game shifts toward idle play.
Hire adventurers
Choose adventurers according to the kinds of items your shop needs. Each type brings back different items, so you can hire or fire adventurers based on how useful they are to the business.
Work through the day
The day/night cycle gives you time to sort inventories and objects at night, then sell goods and earn money during the day. You can start events to bring customers to the shop more often or have adventurers work a night shift. Discovering legendary items can bring large amounts of gold and reputation.
Frequently asked questions
The best price for Inventory Manager is $0.99 at Steam. It is the only shop with an offer that activates in your country.
The minimum requirements for Inventory Manager are: Windows 10, Intel HD Graphics 4400, Intel Core i5-4200U, 2 GB RAM, 300 MB storage. It runs on Windows only. The recommended specs are in the System requirements section.
No. Inventory Manager is a single-player game.
Yes. Inventory Manager is the full base game. You need nothing else to play it.
Steam lets publishers create keys to sell in other shops. Once you activate a key, the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase.
Disclaimer: CD keys have an inherent 1–2% average failure rate. Check the shop terms for buyer protection info. Steam offers no buyer protection for keys bought in other shops and doesn't refund them.











