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The Portal Value List — Item Prices & Worth

Community-voted item values for The Portal on Roblox. 54 items tracked.

Amethyst Dirk — An iron dagger set with amethyst, and the gem is not decoration. Amethyst Dirk runs 1050 Tria at Breda behind a DEX 15 requirement, and it is the point where a crit build starts working properly. Crit Rate +4% and Crit Damage +16%, both double what Wooden Shiv offers at +2% and +10%. Attack Speed +0.12x is the fastest on any weapon Breda sells. P.ATK +15 is more than twice the shiv's +7. Max MP +20 with MP regeneration at +1.0 per second fills out the line. Those numbers work together rather than separately. Fast swings generate more chances to crit, a higher crit rate converts more of them, and higher crit damage makes each one count. A dagger build stacking all three out-damages a Claymore at P.ATK +32 against unarmoured targets, despite the raw attack looking embarrassing side by side. Where it loses is armour. Daggers have no Ignore DEF at all, so an armoured enemy that shrugs off small hits will shrug off a lot of them. That is the case for keeping a blunt weapon in the bag. Tin Tortoise drops Amethyst Dirk at 7.74%, roughly one per thirteen kills, which is a short farm for a 1050 Tria weapon. Patch Hound drops it at 0.18%, about one in 555, and is not worth pursuing. Breda pays 39 Tria to take it back. Amethyst Dirk needs nothing unlocked beyond DEX 15. For a DEX character this is the obvious upgrade and there is no competing dagger at the tier. Buy it if you are not levelling near tortoises, farm it if you are, and keep the 1050 Tria for a Cooking Station stock either way. The dagger playstyle burns through HP food faster than a shield build does, since you are trading defence for speed on every fight.
Animal Plot — A 9x9 pen with 10 spaces, and every animal takes a different share of it. A Chicken uses 2, a Sheep 5, a Cow the entire 10. That single line decides what your farm looks like far more than the 1750 Tria price does. Run the combinations and something neat falls out. Five chickens fill a plot and cost 3500 Tria at Hogan's 700 each. Two sheep fill it at 1750 apiece, also 3500. One cow fills it at 3500. Whatever you put in the pen, a full Animal Plot holds exactly 3500 Tria of livestock. The choice is not about value, it is about what you want coming out: eggs, wool, or milk. Chickens are the flexible option. Five of them at 400 experience each grow faster than one cow at 1200, and losing interest halfway leaves you with several small producers rather than one underfed animal. Cows are the opposite bet, everything committed to a single milk line. Hogan sells the plot alongside the animals that live in it. Buyback is 65 Tria, matching what he pays for a Sheep, so the pen is a permanent purchase in practice. Penned ground for your livestock, trampled and happy by the first dusk. Practically speaking the plot is where feeding happens, so Hay Bundle supply and pen capacity scale together. Filling a pen with five chickens means feeding five animals, and hay at 50 Tria a bundle from Hogan or Rendall adds up faster than the pen cost did. The Animal Plot itself produces nothing. It is infrastructure, the same way the Hoe at 350 Tria produces no crops. Buying it before you own an animal is 1750 Tria of empty fencing. Animal Plot carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy the pen and your first animal together, and size the purchase to your feed supply rather than your Tria. A half-empty plot with well-fed animals beats a full one where nothing reaches Lv. 2.
Axe — The Axe is the woodcutting tool, and it is the first gathering tool that has nothing to do with the farm plot. Same 350 Tria as the Hoe, Watering Can and Harvest Basket, same right hand slot, different vendor entirely. Arlette is the only shop that carries it. Leaf and Rendall, the two shops that cover every farming tool and seed between them, do not stock the Axe at all. If you have been buying everything at Leaf out of habit, this is the point where that stops working. Stock sits at 1 unit, so a trip to Arlette can end with an empty shelf and a wait. Woodcutting feeds the crafting side rather than the kitchen. Timber goes into furniture, structures and equipment recipes, which means the Axe pays off on a completely different schedule than the farming tools do. A farmer who never crafts has no reason to own one. Buyback is 13 Tria against 350 spent, matching the rest of the tool line. There is no reason to buy a second Axe, and no way to recover the cost of a mistaken purchase. The blade is described as worn but still biting into a trunk, which fits how the tool behaves. It does not wear out or need repairing, so the 350 Tria is a one-time cost and the Axe stays in your bag permanently once bought. The right hand slot conflict is now four tools deep. Hoe, can, basket, axe, plus whatever weapon you fight with. Hotbar binds are no longer optional at this point, and most players end up carrying only the tools relevant to the session rather than hauling all four everywhere. The Axe carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. Buy it when a crafting recipe actually asks for wood, not before. The farming tools have a clear payback through crops you sell or cook. Timber only earns its keep if you are building something with it.
Berry Smoothie — Magic berries blended with milk, and the first MP restore most casters will run into. Berry Smoothie returns 80 MP on a 2 second cooldown, which puts it in the same rhythm as the healing food: sip mid-fight rather than sitting down between pulls. Arlette sells it at 140 Tria plus 28. That is 2.1 Tria per point of mana, and any caster who drinks through a dungeon at that rate will spend more on smoothies than on anything else in a session. Cook it instead. Berry Smoothie comes off a Cooking Station, and the main ingredient is exactly what Magic Berry Seeds produce. Those seeds cost 50 Tria a bag, grow in Spring, Summer and Autumn, and regrow every 20 minutes and 6 seconds at 1kg without replanting. One bush feeds smoothie production indefinitely across three seasons. The vendor price stops mattering entirely once that plot is running. Buyback sits at 5 Tria plus 1, so cooking a surplus to sell is not a business. The 80 MP figure is modest, which suits the 2 second cooldown. Two or three smoothies in quick succession cover a spell rotation that ran dry, and that matters more for Enchanters and Clerics than for anyone swinging a weapon. Melee classes get almost nothing from this. Where the smoothie fits into a session: mana is a soft resource, so the drink lets you keep casting rather than saving you from death. That is a different priority from Hearty Stew or Gourmet Roast, and it means running out mid-fight costs you damage or a heal rather than your life. Carry fewer smoothies than you carry health food. Berry Smoothie carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Any class can drink it, though only casters have a reason to. The sensible setup: plant Magic Berry Seeds in Spring, harvest the bush every twenty minutes while you do something else, and turn the berries into smoothies at a Cooking Station. That converts a 50 Tria seed into a supply of a 168 Tria drink, which is the best return the farming line offers a caster.
Blackbean — 119700 Tria. Blackbean is the most expensive thing Hogan sells and the fastest horse available at +40.0 Move Speed, and the pricing follows a pattern worth spelling out before anyone commits. Mudbucket costs 29750 for +32.0. Smokehoof doubles that to 59850 for +36.0. Blackbean doubles again to 119700 for +40.0. Each step up costs twice as much and adds four points. The jump from Smokehoof to Blackbean asks 59850 extra Tria for those four points, or 14962 per point. Against Mudbucket, you are paying four times the price for 25% more speed. Coal-black and high-strung, and it does not so much gallop as twitch forward at speed. The description is more interesting than what the stat line delivers, which is the general problem with the top mount tier. Four points of Move Speed will not change how you play. What Blackbean actually buys is the end of the upgrade question. Mounts do not stack and Hogan pays 4446 Tria to take this one back, so trading up later means eating the loss on whatever you owned before. Anyone certain they want the fastest horse should skip the cheaper two entirely rather than climbing the ladder. Buying Mudbucket then Smokehoof then Blackbean costs 209300 Tria and gets you the same horse as buying Blackbean alone. For most players the honest answer is that 119700 Tria has better homes. That is ten Explorer Rucksacks at 11550 for bag space you will notice on every gathering run, or 34 cows, or 478 Village Scrolls. Speed is the least transformative thing you can spend Tria on in this game. Blackbean carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Money is the entire gate, and it is a large one. Buy it if you have hit the point where Tria accumulates faster than you spend it and travel time is the last friction left. Otherwise Mudbucket at 29750 covers the same job at a quarter of the price, and the difference funds an entire farm, a full pen of livestock and every tool in the game.
Caged Prism — A prism set in an iron cage that focuses spells cleanly, and best not to wonder how it got in there. Caged Prism is the one-handed staff at INT 15, and it is the first staff in Breda's rack that a caster should actually want. M.ATK +13 is more than double what Dewdrop offers at +6, and it comes with Cast Speed +0.05x, Attack Speed +0.03x, Damage Up +4%, Max MP +30 and MP regeneration at +2.0 per second. Being one-handed on top of all that is what settles the argument against Cyanbloom, which costs the same 1750 Tria, gives M.ATK +8 and takes your off hand. Same price, better in every column, one extra point of INT required. There is no situation where Cyanbloom is the correct purchase if you can reach INT 15. Tin Tortoise drops it at 7.74%, roughly one per thirteen kills. That is the friendliest drop rate on any weapon Breda sells and makes farming a genuine alternative to paying him. Spore Deer also drops it at 0.25%, one in 400, which is not worth planning around. Breda buys it back at 65 Tria. The Max MP +30 and the +2.0 per second regeneration are what make this staff comfortable rather than merely strong. An Enchanter running long fights spends less time drinking Berry Smoothie at 140 Tria a cup, and over a levelling session that saving is real. Caged Prism needs nothing unlocked beyond INT 15. Farm it if you are levelling anywhere near Tin Tortoises, since 7.74% comes up quickly and the 1750 Tria is better spent on a bag or a Cooking Station stock. Buy it outright if you are not, because the jump from a starter staff is large enough to change what content you can handle.
Carrot Seeds — Carrot Seeds are the cheapest entry point into farming and the seed most new players plant first. You buy the bag, drop the seeds into tilled soil, wait, and pull up carrots. Nothing about the process is complicated, which is exactly why the seed works so well as a first crop while you are still learning how plots, seasons and harvest timers behave. Carrot Seeds grow in Spring and Autumn. Plant them outside those two seasons and nothing happens, so a Summer or Winter farm needs a different crop in rotation. The base growth time is 15 minutes at 1kg, and the timer scales with the weight you plant. Heavier crops take longer, so a 5kg batch will not finish in the same quarter hour as a single kilogram. Plan your planting around when you will actually be online instead of dumping everything into one oversized plot and logging off. Where to buy Carrot Seeds: two shops stock them, Leaf and Rendall. A bag costs 10 Tria with 6 in stock at a time, and the vendor buys it back at 2 Tria. That gap between buy and sell price means seeds are not worth hoarding or flipping. Buy what you plan to plant this session and no more. Stock refreshes, so an empty shelf at Leaf is rarely a problem, and Rendall covers you if you happen to be on the wrong side of the map. Carrot Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. Anyone can buy a bag and start a plot. Carrots themselves feed into cooking recipes and animal feed, which is the real reason to keep a carrot plot running rather than farming something with a flashier sell price. A steady supply of cheap vegetables saves you far more Tria over a week than selling the raw harvest ever will. Small seeds, dirt, a bit of patience, and the plot pays for itself after two harvests.
Chicken — A hen that lays eggs and levels up. Chicken starts at Lv. 1 with an experience bar running to 400, which puts it in a different category from anything you plant. Crops finish and get harvested. Livestock grows, and with time and feed the chicken turns into something considerably larger than what you bought. Hogan sells it at 700 Tria. That is twice what the Hoe or the Pickaxe cost at 350 each, and the return is slower to arrive. A chicken does nothing on day one except stand there needing feed. Eggs are the immediate output. They feed straight into Cooking Station recipes, which is where the 700 Tria starts coming back, and the supply keeps running as long as the bird does. Unlike Wheat Seeds at 5 Tria a bag, there is no replanting and no season to work around. The chicken produces year-round. The experience bar is the part worth planning for. 400 points to the next level, gained through feed rather than combat, so progress depends on how consistently you keep the bird fed rather than how often you log in to harvest. Feed becomes a running cost, and skipping it stalls the growth you paid for. Buyback is 26 Tria. Selling a chicken back to Hogan is throwing away 674 Tria, and worse if the bird has levels on it. Where the chicken sits against farming: a Magic Berry Seeds bush at 50 Tria regrows every 20 minutes and 6 seconds and asks nothing of you between harvests. The chicken costs fourteen times as much and needs feeding. What it gives back is a product line crops cannot cover, since eggs and milk open recipes that vegetables alone will not. Chicken carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. The 700 Tria and a supply of feed are the whole commitment. Buy one once your plot funds itself and you have feed sorted. Buying a chicken with no feed lined up leaves you with an expensive Lv. 1 bird that never grows into anything.
Claymore — STR 17 and 2450 Tria. Claymore is the top of the sword line Breda sells, and both numbers put it well out of reach of a starting character. What you get for them is P.ATK +32, the highest raw attack on any blade he stocks. The trade-off sits in the attack speed. -0.05x is the heaviest swing penalty in the sword family, and Ignore DEF +8% tells you what the weapon was designed for. Ignore DEF cuts through armour and does very little against soft targets, so Claymore is a weapon for bosses and armoured enemies rather than for clearing camps. Against trash mobs the slow swing costs you more than the raw damage returns. Two-handed, so the off hand stays empty and a shield is off the table. Combined with the speed penalty, that means every fight is decided by how hard you hit rather than how much you absorb. Max MP +25 and MP regeneration at +1.0 per second run through this whole sword family, and they are as odd here as anywhere. A pure strength Warrior gains nothing from 25 extra mana. Hybrid builds that cast between swings get real value. You can farm it instead of buying. Tin Tortoise drops Claymore at 3.93%, roughly one per 25 kills, which is a reasonable session for a 2450 Tria weapon. Kettle Beetle also drops it at 0.18%, about one in 555, so hunting beetles for this is a waste of an evening. Tortoises or Breda, nothing else. Breda buys it back at 91 Tria. A heavy two-handed blade of the kind the old Defenders carried, with big reach and a bigger swing. The description matches the stat line for once. Worth the 2450 Tria if you fight armoured content and have STR 17 to spare. If you are still levelling through open-world mobs, a faster one-handed blade plus a shield will serve you better, and the Tria buys a lot of Hay Bundle or seeds in the meantime.
Cow — 3500 Tria for a dairy cow, and the payback comes in milk. Fresh Milk sells at Arlette and Rendall for 70 Tria a bottle, so the cow covers her purchase price after roughly fifty bottles you no longer have to buy. That is the whole business case, and it only works if you actually use milk. Casters do. Berry Smoothie is milk blended with magic berries at a Cooking Station, and anyone drinking smoothies through dungeon runs goes through bottles faster than they expect. Pair the cow with a Magic Berry Seeds plot, which regrows every 20 minutes and 6 seconds through Spring, Summer and Autumn, and the entire mana supply chain stops costing Tria. Hogan sells her. She arrives at Lv. 1 with an experience bar of 1200, three times what a Chicken needs at 400, and she gains it through feed rather than anything you do in combat. Feed her well and she grows, which is a longer project than the chicken and a more expensive one to keep running. That feed cost is easy to underestimate. 3500 Tria buys the cow, not the growth. A player who buys her and then rations the feed ends up with an expensive Lv. 1 animal that never becomes what they paid for. Hogan buys her back at 130 Tria. Under four percent, and it ignores whatever levels she has gained, so the purchase is effectively permanent. Against the Chicken at 700 Tria, the cow is five times the cost for a product that feeds a narrower set of recipes. Eggs turn up in more places than milk does. What tips it is what you play. A Warrior has little use for a milk supply. An Enchanter running Berry Smoothie or Mana Cake between fights will get the 3500 Tria back inside a few sessions. Cow carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy her when your income is steady and your feed supply is not a question. She is not a first purchase, and she is not a purchase to make before the plot that keeps her fed.
Cyanbloom — Glows faintly in the dark and doubles as a lantern when the spells run dry. Cyanbloom is a two-handed staff at 1750 Tria from Breda, gated behind INT 12. M.ATK +8 against Dewdrop's +6, Cast Speed +0.05x instead of +0.03x, Damage Up +3%, Max MP +20 and MP regeneration at +2.0 per second. That last figure is the real upgrade. Doubling passive mana regen changes how long a caster can keep working between rests far more than two points of magic attack do. Attack Speed sits at -0.03x, the cost of going two-handed. Cyanbloom expects you to cast rather than swing, and any caster still poking things with a stick at INT 12 is playing the wrong way. Being two-handed also removes the shield. For a cloth-wearing class that is a real loss, and it is the main argument for skipping this and saving for Caged Prism at INT 15, which is one-handed, has M.ATK +13 and the same MP regeneration. The lantern line is doing more than flavour work. Anyone who has been caught out after dark without a Lantern equipped knows what light is worth, and a staff that provides it frees the dedicated lantern slot for something else. Breda pays 65 Tria to take it back, and no mob drops it, so buying is the only route. Where Cyanbloom earns its 1750 Tria is the stretch between INT 12 and INT 15. That is a short window for most casters, which makes the purchase hard to justify unless you are levelling slowly or fighting content where the extra magic attack changes what you can kill. The honest recommendation: stay on Dewdrop and put the 1750 Tria toward Caged Prism instead. Buy Cyanbloom only if INT 15 is a long way off and your current staff is actively holding you back.
Dewdrop — Dewdrop is the staff a fresh caster starts with. INT 7 is the lowest requirement Breda attaches to anything, and 1050 Tria is the smallest price on his magic rack. The numbers are modest across the board. M.ATK +6, P.ATK +3, Cast Speed +0.03x, Attack Speed +0.03x, Damage Up +2%, Max MP +15 and MP regeneration at +1.0 per second. Nothing here will carry you through difficult content. What it does is get a caster out of the starting gate with a mana pool that regenerates on its own. One-handed, so the off hand stays free for a shield. That matters more for a caster than for a Warrior, since anything that reaches you in melee range is already a problem. The +0.03x on both cast and attack speed is worth noticing. Most staves specialise, pushing cast speed up while attack speed goes negative. Dewdrop raises both by the same small amount, which suits a low-level character who is still meleeing weak enemies between spells rather than casting exclusively. Breda buys it back at 39 Tria, so the 1050 is spent once you hand it over. A carved staff with a green gem for a dewdrop that channels magic, barely. The self-deprecation is accurate. This is a training weapon. Where Dewdrop makes sense: an Enchanter or Cleric under INT 12 who needs anything at all in their hands. Where it stops making sense: the moment you clear INT 12, since Cyanbloom at 1750 Tria roughly doubles the magic attack and adds MP regeneration at +2.0 per second. Nobody drops Dewdrop. Breda is the only source, which is unusual for a weapon at this tier and means the 1050 Tria has no farming alternative. Buy it, use it for the levels it takes to reach INT 12, and do not spend anything upgrading it in between. The gap between this and the next staff is small enough that saving toward Caged Prism at INT 15 is often the better plan.
Driftwood Maul — Attack Speed -0.08x is the number to look at first. Driftwood Maul swings slower than anything else Breda sells at this tier, and P.ATK +8 is not enough to make up for it. The rest reads reasonably: Ignore DEF +8%, Max MP +12, MP regeneration at +1.0 per second, VIT 12 required, 1750 Tria to buy. On paper it looks like a step up from Wooden Club at 1050 Tria and P.ATK +5. Run it against Iron Mace and the case collapses. That weapon costs the same 1750 Tria, needs VIT 15, gives P.ATK +11, the same Ignore DEF +8%, more mana, no speed penalty at all, and it leaves your off hand free for a shield. Driftwood Maul is a worse weapon at an identical price, and the only thing it has going for it is the three-point lower requirement. That gap between VIT 12 and VIT 15 is the entire reason to own one. If you are stuck in it and Wooden Club is no longer cutting through anything, the maul is what you have. Otherwise, save the Tria. Two-handed, which combined with the speed penalty means slow swings and no shield. For a VIT build that is a strange combination, since the whole point of investing in vitality is surviving hits you were going to take anyway. Breda pays 65 Tria to take it back. No mob drops it. A big curved maul, flowers and all, heavy and slow and prettier than what it hits. Nothing about the description oversells it. Driftwood Maul needs nothing unlocked beyond VIT 12. The practical advice: stay on Wooden Club until VIT 15 and buy Iron Mace directly. Spending 1750 Tria here means spending another 1750 shortly afterwards, and 3500 Tria buys a Cow or most of an Explorer Rucksack instead.
Explorer Rucksack — At 11550 Tria the Explorer Rucksack costs more than twice the Leather Satchel and gives you five more slots than it does. Fifteen slots total, working out at 770 Tria each. Bag space in this game gets steadily more expensive the more of it you buy, and this is where the curve starts to bite. Run the numbers before committing. The Leather Satchel delivers ten slots for 4900 Tria at 490 apiece. The rucksack asks 6650 Tria more for five additional slots, roughly 1330 Tria per extra slot over what the satchel already gave you. Whether that trade makes sense depends less on the maths and more on how far you travel from a vendor. It sits in the same bag slot, so it replaces the satchel rather than adding to it. Selling the satchel back returns 182 Tria against the 4900 you paid, meaning the upgrade path from pouch to satchel to rucksack costs 18550 Tria for what a direct purchase gets you for 11550. Skip the intermediate bags if you have the patience to save. Arlette is the only source. Stock empties and refills on a short timer, under two minutes, so an empty shelf on an eleven thousand Tria item is a brief wait rather than a real problem. Buyback sits at 429 Tria. Under four percent, in line with the rest of Arlette's bag line. A big canvas rucksack on a proper frame that holds far more than you will ever organize, which is the honest warning. Fifteen slots means long gathering routes without a town trip, mining and fishing in the same outing, and keeping crafting materials on you instead of sorting through what to drop. It also means genuinely losing track of what you are carrying. Explorer Rucksack carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy it when town trips are what actually slow you down, not when your bag simply feels tight. At this price the rucksack is a time purchase, not a storage one.
Farm Scroll — Farm Scroll tears open a way straight back to your farm. One use, 250 Tria, and a one minute cooldown before you can use another. The cooldown is the detail worth understanding. It does not stop you teleporting home when you need to, since a minute passes while you are walking anyway. What it does stop is chaining scrolls to bounce between locations rapidly. Treat it as a one-way trip home rather than a shortcut network. At 250 Tria a use, the scroll is not cheap relative to what farming earns. A bag of Wheat Seeds costs 5 Tria. Fifty of them cost what a single teleport does. Burning scrolls casually will drain a farming income faster than the crops replace it, which is why most players keep two or three for the moments that actually matter: a bag filling up mid-route, a crop timer about to finish while you are on the wrong side of the map, or a Golden Fruit plot that needs harvesting before the hour is up. Arlette and Rendall both stock it, 3 at a time. Two vendors and a small stock cap means buying in bulk takes a couple of stops. Vendors buy it back at 2 Tria, so an unused scroll in your bag is effectively 250 Tria sitting idle. Buy what you expect to use in a session. Where it pays for itself is on the slow crops. Tomato Seeds run thirty minutes per kilogram and Golden Fruit Seeds a full hour, and both are worth far more than 250 Tria per harvest cycle if the scroll lets you keep the plot turning over instead of leaving it ripe and idle. On wheat at just under ten minutes, the scroll costs more than the crop returns. Walk instead. Farm Scroll carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Keep a couple on you once you have tools worth carrying and a plot worth checking. Below that, the walk is free and your Tria is better spent on seeds.
Fishing Rod — The Fishing Rod costs 2100 Tria, six times what the Hoe, the Watering Can or the Axe cost at 350 each. That price is the single largest hurdle between a new player and the fishing profession. Arlette sells it, and nobody else does. Leaf and Rendall, which cover the seeds and the farming tools, do not stock the rod at all. Arlette keeps 1 unit on the shelf, so bring the full 2100 Tria on the first trip instead of gathering the rest and hoping the stock survives. Buyback is 78 Tria. Spend 2100, change your mind, lose 2022. Nobody should be buying this rod on a whim. Fishing works differently from every other gathering activity. No seasons to wait for, no soil to till, no seeds to rebuy each cycle. You walk to water and cast. Where a plot of Golden Fruit Seeds locks you into Autumn and an hour per kilogram, the rod earns whenever you have twenty free minutes. Fish also fill cooking recipes that vegetables cannot, which keeps the catch in demand rather than sitting in a vendor pile. It occupies the right hand slot, the same slot used by the Hoe, the Harvest Basket and your weapon. Fishing is best treated as its own session for that reason. Swapping between rod and sword repeatedly gets tedious fast. The rod does not wear out, break or need repairs, so the 2100 Tria is permanent. Whether that is expensive depends entirely on how much you fish. Cast a handful of times and you have burned an entire season of farming profit. Fish regularly and the number stops mattering inside a week. The Fishing Rod carries no level or class restriction. Money is the only gate. Buy it once your plot funds itself. A plain rod and line pulls dinner out of the shallows perfectly well, but not on day one with 2100 Tria you needed for seeds.
Forest Honey — Forest Honey is a cooking ingredient you either buy or take off a Spore Deer, and the second option is slower than it sounds. The drop rate sits at 2.96%, so roughly one jar per 34 kills. Farming it deliberately is a long afternoon. Buying is the sane route for most players. Leaf and Rendall both list Forest Honey at 30 Tria plus 1, with only 2 jars in stock at a time. That stock limit is the real constraint, not the price. A recipe calling for several jars means clearing both shops and waiting on restocks, or going out to the deer anyway. Vendors buy it back at 10 Tria. A third of what you paid, which rules out any shop-to-shop flipping, but it does put a floor under drops you pick up by accident. Kill enough Spore Deer while levelling and the honey pays for itself without you ever aiming for it. Forest Honey feeds into cooking recipes as a sweetener, and it is the kind of ingredient that shows up in one recipe you actually want and several you do not. Check what you are cooking before buying out both shops. The 2 jar stock cap punishes over-buying more than it punishes under-buying, since restocks come around. Where to farm Forest Honey: Spore Deer are the only known source outside vendors. Bring something with fast clear speed rather than high single-target damage. At a 2.96% rate the number of kills matters more than how you get them, and a route that lets you chain deer without downtime beats a stronger build that stops to rest. Forest Honey carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. Anyone can buy it or loot it. The flavour line about a Thornguard's hive is worth reading as a hint. Hives in this game are guarded, and the honey is never given up without a fight. Buy it if you need one or two jars. Farm it if you need ten.
Fresh Milk — Fresh Milk restores 35 MP on a 2 second cooldown, the smallest mana restore sold in Dewdrop Village. Arlette and Rendall both carry it at 70 Tria, which works out to 2 Tria per point of mana. Berry Smoothie returns 80 MP for 140 Tria, or 1.75 per point, so the milk is the weaker buy for anyone who just wants mana back. The reason to buy it anyway has nothing to do with drinking it. Fresh Milk goes into Berry Smoothie at the Cooking Station, blended with magic berries. Anyone supplying themselves with smoothies needs milk coming from somewhere, and 70 Tria a bottle is the lazy way to get it. As a drink, 35 MP covers a spell or two on most casters. The 2 second cooldown lets you chain bottles, but three bottles cost 210 Tria and six seconds to match what one smoothie does for 140. In a fight where mana is the bottleneck, milk is not the answer. Downtime is where it works. Topping off between pulls, refilling after a long cast sequence, situations where the cooldown never matters and you only need a small amount. Small restores waste nothing when you are barely short. Buyback is 2 Tria, so leftovers are effectively spent. Milk still warm from the cow points at where this belongs long term. Livestock produces it directly, and a player keeping cows stops paying Arlette entirely. Pair that with a Magic Berry Seeds plot regrowing every 20 minutes and 6 seconds through Spring, Summer and Autumn, and the whole smoothie chain runs on things you own. Fresh Milk carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy it as a cooking ingredient rather than as a mana potion. Casters heading into real content want Berry Smoothie at 80 MP a drink. Milk belongs in the pantry, next to whatever recipe asked for it.
Golden Fruit Seeds — Golden Fruit Seeds are the rare-tier seed of the farming line, marked in purple and priced well above the common vegetables. They grow golden fruit, a crop worth planting when you want something better than carrots on your plot and are willing to give up the fast turnaround to get it. Autumn only. That single season is the biggest limitation on Golden Fruit Seeds and the reason most farmers treat them as a seasonal push rather than a steady rotation. When Autumn ends, the plot goes back to whatever grows year-round, so buy your stock while the season is running instead of stockpiling early. Growth time is 1 hour at 1kg, four times as long as Carrot Seeds. Heavier planting stretches the timer further, so a large batch of Golden Fruit Seeds is an overnight or over-workday crop, not something you check back on between two quests. Match the weight you plant to how long you plan to stay away. Small plantings on a short session, one big plot before you log off. Where to buy Golden Fruit Seeds: only Leaf sells them, at 20 Tria a bag. The shop runs dry regularly and restocks on a short timer, roughly a minute, so an "Out of stock" message is not worth walking away from. Wait at the counter and buy again. The vendor buys the seeds back at 7 Tria. That is the best resale ratio among the basic seeds, though selling seeds is still a losing move compared with planting them. Golden fruit itself holds most of the seed's value, which is unusual. On other crops the harvest is worth a fraction of what you paid, but here the numbers stay close, so the profit comes from volume rather than a wide margin. Golden Fruit Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. Anyone can buy a bag from Leaf and plant it. Worth it if you farm during Autumn and have plot space to leave running for an hour at a time. If you log in for short bursts, carrots will out-earn golden fruit simply because you harvest them more often.
Gourmet Roast — 350 HP on a 2 second cooldown. That combination is what makes Gourmet Roast a combat item rather than a between-fights snack. Two seconds is short enough to eat mid-pull, take another hit, and eat again, so a stack of roasts works as a sustain source in fights where you would otherwise have to disengage. You can buy it or cook it. Arlette sells it at 210 Tria plus 10, and the shelf runs empty constantly with a restock timer near five minutes, one of the longest waits on anything she carries. That gap is the strongest argument for making your own at a Cooking Station instead of relying on her stock. Cooking it yourself is where the item stops being expensive. Ingredients from your own plot and your own kills cost time rather than Tria, and 210 Tria per roast adds up fast if you are eating several per fight. A player running long dungeon sessions who buys every roast will spend more on food than on repairs. The vendor buys it back at 10 Tria, so cooking a surplus to sell is pointless. Cook what you plan to eat. Compared with cheaper HP food, the value here is density rather than efficiency. 350 HP in one use means fewer inputs during a fight, and fewer inputs matters more than raw Tria per point when you are being hit. Save the cheap food for travel and downtime, keep Gourmet Roast for content that actually threatens you. Slow-roasted and carved thin, tender enough that a knife feels rude. The flavour is nicer than the situation you will be eating it in. Gourmet Roast carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Anyone can buy it from Arlette or cook it. Get a Cooking Station recipe for it before you need it. Buying roasts at 210 Tria works for a handful of fights, but the restock timer alone will strand you mid-session, and Arlette is not always close to where you are fighting.
Harvest Basket — Harvest Basket is the tool you equip in the right hand to bring crops in from the field. At 350 Tria it is the first serious purchase a farmer makes, costing more than seven bags of Tomato Seeds and many times what a plot of wheat is worth. It occupies the right hand slot, which means it competes with whatever weapon you normally carry. Swapping to the basket to harvest and back to a sword to travel is the usual routine, and it is worth setting up a hotbar slot for the swap before you buy. Farmers who skip that step end up walking into mobs holding a basket. Only Leaf sells it. Stock is thin and the shelf sits empty most of the time, with a restock timer around two minutes. Two minutes is short enough to wait out, so an "Out of stock" message on a 350 Tria item is an inconvenience rather than a real barrier. The vendor buys it back at 13 Tria. That is a 337 Tria loss on a change of mind, the worst buyback ratio of anything on the farming shelf. Be certain you are farming seriously before spending the Tria, because there is no recovering it. Whether the basket pays for itself depends entirely on how much you harvest. A player planting a few carrots between quests will never earn it back. Someone running a full plot of magic berries or tomatoes across a season clears the cost quickly, since the basket applies to every pickup rather than a single crop. Harvest Basket carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. The 350 Tria is the only gate. Sturdier than it looks, and it does not wear out, so the purchase is one-time. Buy it once you have a plot you actually maintain, not on your first day of farming. Spend the early Tria on seeds and let the plot fund the basket.
Hay Bundle — Dried grass baled up, and the livestock aren't picky. Hay Bundle is the basic feed, and it is the running cost behind every animal Hogan sells. A Chicken at 700 Tria, a Sheep at 1750 or a Cow at 3500 all sit at Lv. 1 doing very little until you start feeding them. Scarecrow Goblin drops it at 23.42%, which is close to one bundle per four kills. That rate changes the calculation completely compared to most gathering. Spice Herb comes off the same goblin at 2.08% and farming it deliberately is a slog. Hay at nearly a quarter of all kills is worth a dedicated run, and a decent session at the goblin camp covers your feed for days. Buying works too. Hogan and Rendall both sell Hay Bundle at 50 Tria, and Hogan carrying both the animals and their feed makes that trip efficient. Whether you buy or farm comes down to what your time is worth. Fifty Tria a bundle adds up when a cow is chewing through 1200 experience worth of growth. Sell price is 5 Tria, so hay you loot and do not need is barely worth the vendor trip. Keep it instead. Feed demand never really stops once you own animals. The mistake players make is buying livestock first and thinking about feed afterwards. A Sheep with no hay behind her never reaches the size where riding becomes possible, and 1750 Tria is sitting in a field producing wool at Lv. 1. Build a hay supply before the animal, not after. Hay Bundle carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. The practical approach: run Scarecrow Goblins for hay before buying your first animal, since a 23.42% drop rate means a stockpile builds quickly. Buy from Hogan or Rendall to cover gaps rather than as your main source. At 50 Tria a bundle, purchased feed will out-cost the animal itself over a long enough growth curve.
Hearty Stew — Hearty Stew restores 150 HP on a 2 second cooldown, and the honest assessment is that the shop price makes little sense next to what else Arlette carries. She sells the stew at 140 Tria plus 28. Gourmet Roast, on the same counter, restores 350 HP for 210 plus 10. Buying the stew costs you roughly 0.93 Tria per point of health against 0.60 for the roast. Cook it and that comparison inverts. Both come off a Cooking Station, and the stew's ingredient list is the cheaper of the two. When you are supplying yourself from your own plot rather than paying Arlette, the question stops being Tria per HP and becomes how many portions you can make from a harvest. Chunky and meaty, and the kind of meal that keeps you standing through a long fight, which is where 150 HP repeated every two seconds does its work. That cooldown is the actual selling point. Two seconds means the stew functions during combat rather than between pulls, so a stack of them sustains you through a fight in a way that one large heal does not. For drawn-out fights against weaker enemies, small frequent healing is often enough, and there is no reason to burn a 350 HP roast on chip damage. Arlette is the only vendor and the shelf is usually bare, with a restock timer around three minutes. Buyback is 5 Tria plus 1, so nothing you cook is worth selling. Where the stew belongs: levelling, farming routes, gathering trips, anywhere you take steady small damage. Where it does not: fights that hit hard enough that 150 HP does not cover a single blow. Carry roasts for those and keep stew for everything else. Hearty Stew carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Get the recipe early. Bought from Arlette this is overpriced food. Cooked at a station from your own crops it becomes the cheapest reliable healing you have access to, and the ingredients are things you were already growing.
Hoe — The Hoe breaks soil and turns rows, which makes it the tool you need before a single seed goes into the ground. Everything on the farming shelf, from 5 Tria wheat to 100 Tria tomatoes, assumes you already own one. That puts the Hoe first in the buying order, ahead of the Harvest Basket at the same 350 Tria price. It equips in the right hand, so it takes the same slot as your weapon and the basket. A working farm session means swapping between the three, and it is worth binding them before you start rather than fumbling through the inventory with a plot half tilled. Leaf and Rendall both carry it, which is one practical advantage over the Harvest Basket. Stock sits at 1 unit per shop, so if Leaf is empty you have a second option instead of waiting on a timer. The buyback is 13 Tria against 350 spent. Nobody sells a Hoe back on purpose, but the number is worth knowing before you buy a spare. There is no reason to own two. Whether 350 Tria is steep depends on when you buy it. Early, before you have any Tria coming in, it is a real investment and takes several harvests to justify. Later it is trivial. The awkward part is that you cannot farm at all until you own one, so the cost lands exactly when it hurts most. Wheat is the sensible first crop for that reason: cheap seeds, fast turnover, and the plot starts returning while you are still recovering the tool cost. The Hoe carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. It does not wear out, so this is a one-time purchase. Buy the Hoe first, plant cheap, and pick up the Harvest Basket once the plot is actually earning. Buying both at once costs 700 Tria and leaves nothing for seeds, which is the mistake most new farmers make.
Iron Hammer — Ignore DEF +12% is the highest armour penetration on anything Breda sells. Iron Hammer costs 2450 Tria, requires VIT 17, and it exists for exactly one job: hitting things that are hard to hurt. P.ATK +16 and Max MP +22 fill out the line, but the number that decides whether you want this is that 12%. Against a heavily armoured target the hammer will out-damage weapons with far higher raw attack. Against something soft it will not, and the -0.10x attack speed makes that gap worse than it looks. That speed penalty is the steepest in the game. Every swing takes noticeably longer than with Iron Mace at 1750 Tria, which has no penalty at all and keeps your off hand free. Fighting a camp of weak mobs with an Iron Hammer is slow, tedious work. Two-handed, so no shield, which sits oddly on a weapon gated behind vitality. A VIT build usually wants to absorb damage rather than avoid fights, and giving up the off hand undercuts that. Tin Tortoise drops it at 3.93%, roughly one per 25 kills. Kettle Beetle also drops it, at 0.18%, which is one in 555 and not a plan. If you want the hammer without paying 2450 Tria, tortoises are the only realistic route. Breda pays 91 Tria for it back. A two-handed iron hammer, originally made for breaking doors, and still is mostly. Iron Hammer needs nothing unlocked beyond VIT 17. Carry it as a second weapon rather than a primary. Swapping to the hammer for an armoured boss and back to Iron Mace for everything else gets more out of 2450 Tria than using it as your everyday blunt weapon, where the speed penalty costs you more damage over a session than the penetration returns.
Iron Mace — Every argument with armour ends the same way. Iron Mace is the one-handed blunt weapon at VIT 15, priced at 1750 Tria, and it is the point where the blunt line stops being a compromise. P.ATK +11 with Ignore DEF +8%, Max MP +18 and MP regeneration at +1.0 per second. No attack speed penalty, and the off hand stays free. Against Driftwood Maul, which costs the identical 1750 Tria and asks only VIT 12, this wins on attack, on speed and on the shield slot. The three extra points of vitality are the only thing standing between you and a clearly better weapon. Ignore DEF +8% is where the mace does its work. Armoured enemies take the same treatment as unarmoured ones, which is exactly the situation where a sword with Damage Up starts underperforming. Against soft targets a blade will out-damage this, so pick your weapon around what you are fighting rather than the higher number on the tooltip. Tin Tortoise drops Iron Mace at 7.74%, about one per thirteen kills, which makes farming a reasonable alternative to paying Breda. Cup Snail drops it at 0.25%, one in 400, and is not worth the trip. Breda buys it back at 65 Tria. Iron Mace needs nothing unlocked beyond VIT 15. For a Defender this is the natural weapon. Vitality builds want to hold a shield, and the blunt line is the only weapon family that supports that while still cutting through armour. A Warrior stacking strength should be looking at swords instead, since STR-gated blades hit harder at comparable prices. The efficient route: farm Tin Tortoises if you are levelling nearby, since 7.74% arrives quickly and 1750 Tria is better spent elsewhere. If you are not, buy it from Breda and skip Driftwood Maul entirely.
Iron Sword — Same price as Mossback, better in almost every way. Breda sells Iron Sword at 1750 Tria with P.ATK +22 against the two-hander's +15, Attack Speed +0.05x instead of a -0.03x penalty, and Damage Up +5% where Mossback offers Ignore DEF +5%. It also leaves your off hand free for a shield. The only thing Mossback still does better is cut through armour, and that is a narrow case. For general levelling the Iron Sword wins outright at an identical price, which makes the two-hander hard to recommend once you can meet the requirement here. STR 15 is the gate, three points above what Mossback asks and eight above the Wooden Sword. That is the actual reason players end up on the slower weapon first. You do not have to buy it. Tin Tortoise drops Iron Sword at 7.74%, roughly one per thirteen kills, which is a reasonable farm for a weapon that costs 1750 Tria. Cog Crab also drops it but at 0.22%, about one in 455, so nobody should be hunting crabs for this. Kill tortoises or pay Breda. The mana line runs through this whole sword family: Max MP +20 and MP regeneration at +1.0 per second. On a plain iron blade that is odd, and it means a hybrid build gains more from upgrading than a pure strength Warrior does, whose extra 20 mana sits unused. A plain iron sword, sharp and dependable, nothing fancy and it does not need to be. That reads as a fair summary. There is no gimmick here, just higher numbers in the right places. Breda buys it back at 65 Tria. Iron Sword needs nothing unlocked beyond STR 15. The sensible path: use the Wooden Sword at 1050 Tria while you are under STR 15, then move straight to this and skip Mossback entirely unless you specifically want the armour penetration. If you are levelling near Tin Tortoises anyway, farm the drop and spend the 1750 Tria on a shield instead.
Lantern — The Lantern goes in its own dedicated slot, which is what separates it from every other tool you carry. The Hoe, the Axe and the Fishing Rod all fight over the right hand. The Lantern does not. Equip it once and it stays lit while you swing a sword, till a plot or cast a line. It keeps a circle of light around you after dark. Night in this game is not decorative. Once the light drops you lose the ability to read the ground around you, and gathering nodes, mob approaches and the edge of a path all become guesswork. The Lantern gives that back. 350 Tria, sold by Arlette and nowhere else. Leaf and Rendall carry the farming line but not this. Stock sits at 1 unit, which means the shelf empties fast and you may need a second trip. Selling it back returns 13 Tria. Standard for tools at this price point, and irrelevant, because nobody sells a Lantern. It is one of the few purchases at 350 Tria that never stops being useful. Compared with the Harvest Basket at the same price, the Lantern is the better first buy for most players. The basket only matters while you are standing on a plot. The Lantern matters every night, everywhere, regardless of what you are doing. A player who fishes, farms, fights and gathers gets value from it in all four activities. It runs on oil in name only. There is no fuel to refill and no upkeep cost, so the 350 Tria is the entire expense. The Lantern carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy it early. The argument for waiting applies to tools tied to one profession, where you want the plot earning before you spend. Light is not a profession. The first time you get caught out at night without one, chasing a Spore Deer or walking back from Arlette, the 350 Tria stops looking like a decision worth delaying.
Leather Satchel — Ten bag slots for 4900 Tria. That is 490 Tria per slot, slightly worse value than the Traveler Pouch manages at 420, and the reason is that you are paying for the upgrade path rather than the raw storage. The satchel occupies the same single bag slot as the pouch, so it replaces rather than stacks. Anyone who buys the Traveler Pouch at 2100 and then upgrades has spent 7000 Tria to end up with ten slots, and gets 78 Tria back for the pouch. If you already know you want the Leather Satchel, save for it directly and skip the pouch entirely. That saves you just over 2000 Tria. Arlette is the only vendor. Stock runs out regularly and the restock timer sits above three minutes, longer than most items she carries. On a 4900 Tria purchase that wait is worth sitting through. Buyback is 182 Tria, which recovers less than four percent of what you paid. Worn leather with too many pockets, and you will lose things in it for weeks. The flavour is closer to the truth than it looks, because ten slots changes how you play. A mining route no longer ends when the bag fills. Fishing trips run until you want to stop rather than until you run out of room. Gathering herbs, ore and crops in the same session stops requiring a decision about what to leave behind. Whether 4900 Tria is reasonable depends on your income. That is 49 bags of Tomato Seeds, or two Fishing Rods and change. Early on it is unreachable. Once a farm plot and a gathering route are both running, it clears in a few sessions. Leather Satchel carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Money is the whole gate. The practical order: tools first, then the satchel, then everything else. Bag space multiplies whatever you already do, so buying it before you have something worth carrying wastes the Tria.
Magic Berry Seeds — Magic Berry Seeds are the first seed that keeps paying after the first harvest. Where carrots and golden fruit clear the plot when you pull them, magic berries regrow, so one planting turns into a bush you come back to again and again. That single line on the item changes how you should think about the 50 Tria price tag. Growth time is 20 minutes and 6 seconds at 1kg, and the regrow timer matches it exactly. Plant once, wait twenty minutes, harvest, and the bush is ready again twenty minutes later without spending another seed. Heavier planting stretches both timers, so a big batch of Magic Berry Seeds locks the plot for longer between pickups. For a regrowing crop that matters less than it does for carrots, since you are not replanting anyway. Three seasons: Spring, Summer and Autumn. Only Winter shuts the crop down, which makes magic berries the closest thing to a year-round plot in the game. Set one up in Spring and it carries you through most of the calendar. Where to buy Magic Berry Seeds: Leaf and Rendall both stock them, 3 bags at a time, 50 Tria each. Vendors buy them back at 2 Tria. That resale value is close to nothing, so treat every bag you buy as spent the moment you plant it. Never buy Magic Berry Seeds to flip. Five bags of carrots cost the same as one bag of magic berries, so the price only makes sense if you actually keep harvesting. A plot you pick twice pays back roughly what carrots would have. Everything after that is profit, and a bush left running across a full Spring returns far more than any single-harvest crop on the same square of dirt. Magic Berry Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. Plant them if you log in regularly, even briefly. The crop rewards frequent short visits more than long absences, since a ripe bush sits there doing nothing until you pick it.
Mana Cake — 180 MP per slice makes Mana Cake the densest mana restore available, and at 210 Tria from Arlette it also happens to be the cheapest per point. Roughly 1.17 Tria per mana against 1.75 for Berry Smoothie and 2 for Fresh Milk. Rare-tier food that is also the best value is unusual, and it means there is little reason for a caster to drink anything else once they can afford it. A layered cake humming with mana that restores it fast, which the 2 second cooldown backs up. Two slices inside four seconds put 360 MP back, enough to reset most rotations mid-fight without stepping out. Arlette sells it, and a Cooking Station makes it. Cooking is the route worth taking if you cast for a living. Buying every slice at 210 Tria adds up faster than most mana-hungry classes expect, especially Enchanters who burn through resources on longer fights. Growing the ingredients turns that recurring cost into plot maintenance. Selling it back returns 10 Tria, so an overstocked pantry is dead weight rather than an investment. Where Mana Cake changes how you play: mana stops being the thing that ends a fight. Smaller restores like Fresh Milk at 35 MP leave you managing your bar between casts, watching what you can afford. 180 MP covers enough of a rotation that the decision goes away. That matters more for sustained content than for short pulls, where you were never going to run dry anyway. Melee classes get nothing from this. Warriors and anyone else without a mana bar to speak of should spend the same 210 Tria on Gourmet Roast, which restores 350 HP for the identical price. Mana Cake carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Learn the recipe before you need it. A caster running dungeons on bought cake will spend more Tria on food than on repairs, and the Cooking Station version costs only the time to grow what goes into it.
Milk Pail — 700 Tria for a wooden pail hooped in brass, which is double what Scissors cost at 350 despite doing an equivalent job on a different animal. Hogan prices the milking tool higher than the shearing one, and there is no obvious mechanical reason for it beyond what milk feeds into. You need it to get anything out of a Cow. Without the pail she stands in her pen eating hay and producing nothing you can collect, which makes this the last piece of a fairly expensive chain. Cow at 3500 Tria, Animal Plot at 1750, pail at 700. Just under 6000 Tria before a single bottle, and that is before feed. Whether that pays back depends on how much milk you actually use. Fresh Milk costs 70 Tria at Arlette and Rendall, so the pail alone covers itself after ten bottles you no longer buy. The full setup takes around 85. A caster running Berry Smoothie through dungeon sessions gets there. Someone who wanted a cow because cows are nice will not. Right hand slot, like every gathering tool, and the conflict is irrelevant since milking happens in your own pen. It does not wear out or need replacing. Hogan buys it back at 26 Tria. The comparison worth making is against the wool line. Scissors at 350 plus a Sheep at 1750 comes to 2100 Tria for a producing animal, against 4200 for the cow and pail. Wool is the cheaper entry into livestock production by a wide margin, and the sheep has the mount angle on top. Milk wins only if your character actually drinks mana back. Milk Pail carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy it at the same time as the cow, not before and not later. A cow without a pail is 3500 Tria of hay consumption with no output, and that is the most common way players stall out on the livestock line. Sort the hay supply first, then buy both together.
Mossback — A two-handed sword of solid wood, slow to swing, and it lands like a dropped log. Mossback trades speed for weight, and the stat line is honest about it: Attack Speed -0.03x, the only negative modifier on the weapon. P.ATK +15 against the Wooden Sword's +10, and Ignore DEF +5% where that blade offers Damage Up +3%. Those two percentages are not interchangeable. Damage Up raises everything by a flat proportion. Ignore DEF cuts through armour, which matters against tougher targets and does very little against soft ones. Mossback is built for enemies that actually mitigate damage. Breda sells it at 1750 Tria and requires STR 12, five points above what the Wooden Sword asks. That gap is the real gate. A fresh character will not meet it immediately. Being two-handed costs you the off hand entirely, so no shield. Combined with the attack speed penalty, Mossback commits you to hitting hard and infrequently while taking every hit on your own defences. Anyone levelling through content that punishes mistakes should weigh that carefully, since the Wooden Sword at 1050 Tria leaves the off hand free. The mana line carries over: Max MP +15 and MP regeneration at +1.0 per second, sitting on a two-handed wooden greatsword. Hybrid builds that cast between swings get more out of this than pure strength characters do. Breda buys it back at 65 Tria. Where Mossback earns the extra 700 Tria over the Wooden Sword is against armoured enemies. Where it loses is on trash mobs, where the speed penalty means fewer swings for a small P.ATK gain, and the missing shield adds up over a long session. Pick based on what you fight rather than the higher number on the stat line. Mossback needs nothing unlocked beyond STR 12. Reasonable as a levelling weapon for a Warrior building pure strength who has no shield worth using anyway. Skip it if you have a decent shield, since the Wooden Sword plus that shield covers more situations than a slow two-hander does at this tier.
Mudbucket — 29750 Tria for +32.0 Move Speed. Mudbucket is the horse Hogan sells, and the price puts it in a bracket nothing else in Dewdrop Village occupies. The Explorer Rucksack at 11550 Tria is the next largest purchase and it costs less than half as much. Slow, dusty, and smells like a barn, described as the most honest horse your money can buy. That framing is doing something useful: Mudbucket is the entry-level mount, not a good one. The +32.0 speed is what you are paying for and there is nothing else attached. The alternative is a Sheep. She costs 1750 Tria from the same vendor and grows big enough to ride if you feed her properly through 800 experience. That is the same destination for roughly six percent of the price, paid in hay and patience instead of Tria. Anyone who can wait should take that route, and anyone doing the maths on a horse should at least know the sheep exists. Where Mudbucket wins is immediacy. The sheep needs feeding, a pen at 1750 Tria and time before she becomes a mount. The horse works the moment you buy it. If travel time is what actually bothers you, and you have the Tria sitting there, buying the problem away is a reasonable thing to do. Hogan pays 1105 Tria to take it back, under four percent of what you spent. Worth weighing against Village Scroll at 250 Tria a use, which handles the specific problem of getting back to town with a full bag. A mount helps everywhere, scrolls help on the return trip only, and 29750 Tria buys 119 scrolls. For a player whose travel is mostly farm to village and back, the scrolls cover it. Mudbucket carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Money is the only barrier. Buy it once Tria stops being a constraint, which for most players means after the tools, the bags and a working farm. As a first big purchase it will leave you fast and broke.
Pickaxe — Iron head, long handle, and you swing it at rock until the rock gives up. The Pickaxe is the mining tool, and ore is the one raw material that armour and weapon recipes cannot be built without. That puts it in a different position from the farming equipment. Carrots and wheat end up in a cooking pot. Ore ends up in gear you actually wear, which means the Pickaxe pays into your character rather than your kitchen. Anyone planning to craft their own equipment buys this before they buy a Harvest Basket. Arlette stocks it at 350 Tria, 1 unit at a time. Leaf and Rendall do not carry it, so the trip out to Arlette covers this along with the Axe and the Lantern if you are shopping for gathering tools in one run. Buyback is 13 Tria, so treat the purchase as final. Right hand slot. Mining, woodcutting and fishing all compete for the same hand as your weapon, and running a mining route means going in with the Pickaxe equipped instead of something that fights back. Ore nodes tend to sit in areas that are not empty, so clear the approach first and swap after. The tool never breaks and never needs repairing. One purchase, permanent. Where the Pickaxe beats the Axe at the same price: ore appears in far more recipes than timber does. Wood builds furniture and structures, useful but optional. Ore builds the swords, helmets and chest pieces that every class needs. If you can only afford one of the two at 350 Tria, take the Pickaxe. The Pickaxe carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Worth buying as soon as you know which armour set you are working toward. Mining without a target recipe fills your bag with ore you have no use for, and node locations matter more than swing speed here, so spend the first session finding a route rather than grinding one spot.
Pumpkin Seeds — Pumpkin Seeds sit in the uncommon tier and cost 15 Tria a bag, a small step up from carrots for a crop that takes twice as long and hits harder at harvest. Give them room. Pumpkins get big, and a cramped plot wastes what you planted. Summer and Autumn, no Spring and no Winter. That pairing makes Pumpkin Seeds the natural partner to a carrot rotation rather than a replacement for it. Carrots cover Spring and Autumn, pumpkins cover Summer and Autumn, and between the two you keep a plot busy for three quarters of the year without ever leaving a square empty for a season. Growth time is 30 minutes at 1kg. Heavier planting pushes the timer up from there, so a full plot of Pumpkin Seeds is a set-and-forget crop you check on after a dungeon run rather than something you watch. Half an hour also sits at an awkward length: too long to wait around for, too short to leave overnight. Plant them at the start of a play session and harvest before you log off. Where to buy Pumpkin Seeds: Leaf is the only shop that carries them. Rendall does not stock this one, so a farmer working out of Rendall has to make the trip. The shelf empties often and refills fast, about 25 seconds, so an "Out of stock" message means waiting rather than coming back tomorrow. The vendor pays 3 Tria to buy a bag back against the 15 Tria you spent. Selling seeds loses you 12 Tria per bag, which is the whole point of the pricing. Plant them. Pumpkin Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. Anyone with a plot and 15 Tria can start. Worth planting if you farm through Summer, since the competition that season is thin. In Autumn the choice is closer, and Golden Fruit Seeds or a regrowing berry bush will usually earn more from the same dirt.
Quality Meat — Thirty Tria at Hogan or Rendall, or roughly 34 kills at a 2.96% drop rate. Quality Meat is the clearest case in the game for just buying the ingredient instead of farming it. Spore Deer and Cup Snail both drop it, and both at exactly 2.96%. Having two sources helps less than it sounds, since the rate is identical and you are picking based on which camp you can clear faster rather than which is more generous. Nobody should be grinding either mob specifically for meat when a vendor sells it for the price of six bags of Wheat Seeds. Where it goes is the cooking line. Hearty Stew is described as chunky and meaty, Gourmet Roast as slow-roasted and carved thin, and both come off a Cooking Station. Those two cover healing from 150 HP up to 350, which makes meat the backbone of any serious food supply. A caster stocking Mana Cake needs berries. Everyone else needs this. Buyback is 10 Tria against 30 spent, the tightest ratio on any cooking material. That is worth knowing because meat you pick up incidentally while clearing Spore Deer has real vendor value rather than being pure clutter, though cooking it is still worth more than selling it. Cuts from a stronger breed of monster, better fed than most, and best not to ask on what. The flavour is doing some work to avoid explaining where the deer and snails were getting their meals. Quality Meat carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. The efficient setup: buy meat, cook roasts and stews, and let the drops accumulate as a side effect of whatever you were killing anyway. Gourmet Roast sells at Arlette for 210 Tria a portion, so turning 30 Tria of meat into a roast is where cooking actually earns its keep. Farming the ingredient at 2.96% is the expensive way to save 30 Tria, and your time is worth more than that by the point you can afford to be cooking at all.
Rare Herb Seeds — Rare Herb Seeds grow the herb component that alchemy and cooking recipes ask for, and they are the only reason to hold a Summer plot open if you are not farming pumpkins. Uncommon tier, 15 Tria a bag, and a full half hour before you get anything back. Summer only. That one season is the whole problem with Rare Herb Seeds. You get a single window each year to stock up, and once Autumn arrives the plot has to switch to something else. Farmers who need herbs for crafting plan around this and plant heavy through Summer rather than buying a bag here and there. Growth time is 30 minutes at 1kg, the same as pumpkins, and heavier planting stretches it further. Slow to grow, worth the wait, at least while the season lasts. Plant at the start of a session, run whatever you were going to run, come back and harvest. Where to buy Rare Herb Seeds: Leaf carries them and nobody else does. Stock runs out constantly and the restock timer sits around two minutes, longer than most seeds. Two minutes is short enough to wait for, so an empty shelf costs you a short pause rather than a return trip. The buyback is 4 Tria against the 15 Tria purchase price. Better than the carrot ratio, still a loss, and still no reason to trade seeds instead of planting them. Rare Herb Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. Where they beat Pumpkin Seeds is what the harvest feeds into. Pumpkins are bulk produce. Herbs go into recipes that players actually queue for, which keeps demand steadier than the raw vendor price suggests. Same price, same timer, same shop, different reason to plant. If you craft at all, fill your Summer plot with these and sell pumpkins to somebody else.
Raw Meat — Spore Deer and Cup Snail drop Raw Meat at 17.27%, roughly one cut per six kills. That is the number that matters, because it turns meat farming from a chore into something that happens on its own while you clear a camp for other reasons. Hogan and Rendall sell it at 15 Tria if you would rather not bother. Cheap enough that buying a stack for a cooking session costs less than a single bag of Tomato Seeds. Cook it first, unless you like a fever. The warning is not decorative, and Raw Meat is an ingredient rather than something to eat in the field. It goes into the Cooking Station recipes that produce actual healing food, where Simple Bread at 60 HP sits at the bottom and Gourmet Roast at 350 HP sits at the top. Compare it against Quality Meat, which the same two mobs drop at 2.96% and vendors price at 30 Tria. Six times the drop rate for half the price puts Raw Meat firmly in the bulk category. You farm this one and buy the other. Sell price is 5 Tria, a third of the purchase price, so meat you loot and cannot use has some value. Cooking it is worth more, and anyone levelling cooking will burn through raw cuts faster than the deer provide them. The practical route is running Cup Snails or Spore Deer for whatever you actually needed from them and letting the meat pile up. At 17.27% a normal grinding session leaves you with more than enough to cook with, and the two mobs drop at identical rates so the choice comes down to which camp suits your build. Raw Meat carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Keep a stack on hand before you sit down at a Cooking Station. Running out mid-session means a trip back to Hogan or Rendall, and at 15 Tria there is no reason to be running lean on the cheapest cooking material available.
Scissors — Heavy shears for taking wool off a sheep, and that is the entire job description. Scissors do one thing, which makes them the most single-purpose tool in the game. If you do not own a Sheep, there is no reason to spend the 350 Tria. Hogan sells them, which fits, since he also sells the sheep and the Animal Plot she stands in. Buying the wool setup outright means 1750 Tria for the sheep, 1750 for the pen and 350 for the shears. That is 3850 Tria before the first bundle of hay, and worth knowing before you commit to wool as a supply line. They go in the right hand slot, so they compete with your weapon, the Hoe and everything else you carry. Shearing is a farm activity done standing in your own pen, so the conflict costs you nothing in practice. Swap in, cut, swap out. The tool never breaks and never needs sharpening despite the warning about minding your fingers. One purchase covers you permanently, the same as the Pickaxe or the Axe at the identical 350 Tria. Hogan pays 13 Tria to take them back. Nobody sells shears, but the number tells you the purchase is final. Wool feeds crafting rather than cooking, which puts Scissors on a different track from anything Arlette sells. Clothing recipes and gear that needs cloth run on it, and there is no other source. Ore comes from a Pickaxe, timber from an Axe, wool from a sheep and these shears. No overlap. The timing question is simple. Buy the sheep first at 1750 Tria, get her into a pen with hay behind her, then pick up the shears. Buying Scissors before you own an animal is 350 Tria sitting in your bag doing nothing. Scissors carry no level or class restriction and need nothing unlocked. Worth it only as part of the full wool chain. A player who bought a sheep purely hoping she grows big enough to ride still needs these to get anything out of her while she does.
Sheep — Raise her well and she may grow big enough to ride. That line is what separates Sheep from the rest of Hogan's livestock, because a mount is worth considerably more than the wool she produces along the way. She costs 1750 Tria and starts at Lv. 1 with an 800 point experience bar. Both figures sit neatly between the Chicken at 700 Tria with 400 experience and the Cow at 3500 with 1200. Growth comes from feed, so reaching the size where riding becomes possible is a question of how consistently you keep her fed rather than anything you do out in the world. Wool is the output while she is growing. It feeds crafting rather than cooking, which puts the sheep on a different track from the cow and her milk. Anyone working toward clothing or gear recipes has a use for a steady wool supply that ore and timber cannot cover. Hogan buys her back at 65 Tria. Selling a sheep is a 1685 Tria loss and wipes out whatever levels she has gained, so treat the purchase as final. The mount angle is what justifies the price for most players. Buying a mount outright is expensive, and growing one from 1750 Tria and a feed habit is the cheaper route if you are patient. It also means the sheep keeps paying while you wait, since the wool comes in during the whole growth period rather than at the end. What kills the plan is inconsistent feeding. A sheep left underfed sits at low level indefinitely, producing wool and nothing else, and you have spent 1750 Tria on a wool machine you could have skipped. Sort out feed supply before you buy her, not after. Sheep carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Worth buying ahead of the Cow if you craft rather than cook, and worth buying ahead of both if you want a mount and do not mind the wait. Start with the Chicken at 700 Tria if you are still testing whether livestock suits how you play.
Simple Bread — Simple Bread restores 60 HP on a 2 second cooldown and costs 70 Tria plus 14. That works out to roughly 1.17 Tria per point of health, which makes it the most expensive healing in Dewdrop Village per point restored. Gourmet Roast manages 0.60 and Hearty Stew 0.93. So why buy it. Because 60 HP is often exactly the right amount. Chip damage on a gathering route, a low-level mob that clipped you, the slow attrition of walking between ore nodes. Eating a 350 HP roast for a scratch wastes 290 points of healing and a much larger pile of Tria. Bread is the small denomination. Arlette and Rendall both sell it, which covers either side of the village without a detour. The 2 second cooldown means repeated bites work in combat, not just between fights. Where that falls apart is against anything hitting for more than 60 in a swing. You lose ground faster than the cooldown lets you recover it, and no amount of bread fixes that. Switch to Hearty Stew at 150 HP or Gourmet Roast at 350 for real fights. Vendors buy it back at 2 Tria. Not worth carrying leftovers between sessions. Plain bread that fills the stomach, and it comes from the same wheat you can grow yourself. Wheat Seeds cost 5 Tria a bag and finish in just under ten minutes at 1kg during Spring or Autumn, which makes a wheat plot the cheapest food chain available. Growing your own removes the 84 Tria vendor price entirely. Simple Bread carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Worth keeping a stack for travel and light content, where its low value per bite is actually the point. For anything that fights back properly, spend the Tria on denser food instead of trying to out-eat the damage.
Smokehoof — Twice the price of Mudbucket for four more points of speed. Smokehoof runs 59850 Tria at Hogan and gives +36.0 Move Speed against the +32.0 you get from a 29750 Tria horse. That extra 30100 Tria works out to 7525 per point, which is the steepest scaling on anything sold in Dewdrop Village. A grey horse that throws up a wall of dust behind it, hard to chase what you cannot see. The flavour sells it better than the numbers do. In practice the difference between +32.0 and +36.0 is noticeable over long rides and invisible on a trip from the farm to the village. That said, mounts are a permanent purchase and you only buy one. Nobody upgrades from Mudbucket to Smokehoof, because Hogan pays 1105 Tria for the horse you traded up from and you have effectively burned 28645 Tria. Decide once. If you know you are going to want the faster horse eventually, save the extra 30100 Tria and skip the cheap one entirely. Whether 59850 Tria is defensible depends on what else it buys. That is five Explorer Rucksacks at 11550, or seventeen cows at 3500, or 239 Village Scrolls at 250 each. Against those, a four point speed advantage is a luxury purchase and should be treated as one. Smokehoof buys back at 2223 Tria, under four percent. The honest recommendation: take Mudbucket unless Tria has genuinely stopped being a constraint. The gap in speed is small and the gap in price is not. Players who cross the map constantly for gathering routes, ore nodes and fishing spots get more from Smokehoof than someone tending a plot near the village ever will, and that is the only case where the number justifies itself. Smokehoof carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. If you are still counting the cost of Hay Bundle at 50 Tria, this horse is several stages away. Come back once the farm, the livestock and the bags are all paid for.
Snowloaf — Fluffy, white, and a little too loaf-shaped. Snowloaf is the fastest thing in Homestead at +44.0 Move Speed, and Hogan charges 249900 Tria for the privilege. The mount ladder makes that number easier to judge. Mudbucket gives +32.0 for 29750 Tria. Smokehoof +36.0 for 59850. Blackbean +40.0 for 119700. Snowloaf adds the next four points for 130200 Tria more than Blackbean, which is 32550 Tria per point of speed. Every rung roughly doubles the price for the same four point step, and this is where the curve stops being funny. Eight and a half Mudbuckets buy one Snowloaf, for 37.5% more speed. Nobody should read that as good value, and the game is not pretending otherwise. What you are buying at this tier is the top of the list, not a meaningful improvement in how fast you cross a map. Hogan pays 9282 Tria to take it back, so the usual rule applies harder than ever: mounts do not stack, and climbing the ladder wastes enormous sums. Buying Mudbucket, then Smokehoof, then Blackbean, then Snowloaf costs 459200 Tria and leaves you on the same horse as someone who saved and bought Snowloaf once. If this is where you are heading, ride nothing until you get there or ride the cheapest horse and ignore the middle tiers entirely. Some perspective on 249900 Tria: that is 21 Explorer Rucksacks at 11550, 71 cows at 3500, or roughly 4998 Hay Bundles. A full farm, a full pen and every tool in the game combined cost a fraction of this horse. Snowloaf carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. This is an endgame purchase for players with nothing left to spend on, and it should be treated as a status item rather than a solution to travel. If travel is genuinely your problem and not your bank balance, Mudbucket at 29750 solves 80% of it and Village Scroll at 250 a use handles the rest.
Spice Herb — Spice Herb is the cheap seasoning ingredient that turns up in more cooking recipes than its 15 Tria price suggests. It grows on Mosslings and dries into a peppery kick for the pot, which is a polite way of saying you have to kill things to get it. Two mobs drop it. Kettle Beetle at 2.18% and Scarecrow Goblin at 2.08%, near enough identical rates that the choice comes down to which camp you can clear faster. Both sit in the same low band as Forest Honey, so expect around one herb per 45 kills from either source. Pick the mob with the tighter spawn cluster and ignore the decimal difference. Leaf and Rendall both list Spice Herb, and both run dry constantly. The restock timer is around four minutes, the longest wait among the common cooking materials. That gap is what pushes players out to the Kettle Beetles in the first place, because a recipe needing five herbs turns into twenty minutes of standing at a counter. Vendors buy it back at 5 Tria against the 15 you paid. Loot it, do not trade it. Where Spice Herb differs from other drops in its tier is how often it appears in recipe lists. It behaves less like a specific ingredient and more like a base requirement, which means a stock of them sitting in your bag is rarely wasted. Buy the shop out when you find it stocked, even without a recipe in mind. Spice Herb carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. The practical approach: check Leaf and Rendall whenever you pass through and grab whatever is on the shelf. Fill the gaps with Kettle Beetle runs when you need a specific number for a recipe. Farming it as a standalone activity is a poor use of an evening at a 2% drop rate, but it stacks up fine as a side effect of clearing those camps for something else.
Tomato Seeds — Tomato Seeds cost 100 Tria, the steepest price on the seed shelf, and they regrow. Those two facts have to be read together, because at that price a single-harvest crop would be indefensible. Plant once and the vine keeps producing without another bag. Summer only, and that is where the maths gets uncomfortable. Magic Berry Seeds cost half as much, regrow faster, and run through Spring, Summer and Autumn. Tomato Seeds ask double for one season and a 30 minute cycle at 1kg instead of 20. Heavier planting stretches the timer as usual. On paper the berries win outright, and for most farmers they do. What justifies Tomato Seeds is the crop itself. Tomatoes turn up in more cooking recipes than almost anything else you can grow, so a Summer plot running tomatoes feeds a kitchen rather than a vendor. If you cook, you already know how fast you burn through them. Where to buy Tomato Seeds: Leaf and Rendall both stock 4 bags at a time, so supply is not the bottleneck. Your Tria is. Vendors buy the seeds back at 2 Tria, meaning a bag you regret costs you 98 Tria to unwind. Decide before you buy, not after. Payback works out to roughly four harvests before the seed covers itself against a cheaper crop on the same plot. In Summer that is entirely doable, since the vine keeps going for the whole season once it is in the ground. Plant early. A tomato vine started in late Summer will not run long enough to justify the price, and that is the single most common way players waste 100 Tria on this seed. Tomato Seeds carry no level or class restriction and cost nothing to unlock. The gate is purely financial. Buy them at the start of Summer if you cook. Skip them if you are farming for vendor Tria, where magic berries return more for less.
Traveler Pouch — Five extra bag slots for 2100 Tria works out at 420 Tria per slot, which sounds absurd until the first time you walk back to town because your bag filled up halfway through a mining route. Traveler Pouch is the entry-level bag, and it sits in a dedicated bag slot rather than competing with anything you hold. Arlette sells it and nobody else does. The shelf empties often, but the restock timer is short, under a minute, so an empty slot means waiting at the counter rather than planning a return trip. Buyback is 78 Tria, the same as the Fishing Rod and equally irrelevant. You will not be selling bag space back. The comparison worth making is against the Fishing Rod at the identical 2100 Tria price. The rod opens a profession. The pouch makes every profession you already have less annoying. If you gather at all, ore, wood, fish, herbs and crops all stack up faster than a starting inventory handles, and five slots is the difference between finishing a route and abandoning it. A small pouch that holds a bit more than your pockets do, which is honest. Five slots is not transformative. It buys you maybe one extra circuit before the trip back to town, and heavy gathering sessions will still fill it. Where the pouch earns its price is on long trips. Arlette, the mining nodes and the fishing spots are not next to each other, and walking back to empty your bag costs more time than the Tria is worth once you are earning steadily. That is the real payoff: fewer interruptions, not more storage in the abstract. Traveler Pouch carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Buy it after your first serious gathering tool, not before. A pouch with nothing to put in it is 2100 Tria doing nothing. Once the Pickaxe or the Fishing Rod is bringing material in faster than you can carry it, this becomes the obvious next purchase.
Village Scroll — Village Scroll teleports you back to Dewdrop Village. Same 250 Tria price and same one minute cooldown as the Farm Scroll, different destination, and the destination is what makes this the more useful of the two for most players. Dewdrop Village is where the vendors are. A full bag out on a mining route or a fishing trip means either walking back or reading a scroll, and the walk is where gathering sessions quietly lose most of their time. The Explorer Rucksack solves the same problem by letting you carry more. This solves it by shortening the return. Arlette and Rendall both carry it, but stock sits at 1 unit each rather than the 3 the Farm Scroll gets. That is a real constraint. Stocking up for a long session means visiting both vendors and coming back after restocks, so buy whenever you see one on the shelf instead of waiting until you need it. Buyback is 2 Tria against 250 spent. Unused scrolls are dead Tria in your bag, though at 250 apiece the loss of carrying one spare is small compared to being stranded with a full inventory. The scroll and the Farm Scroll pair naturally. Village Scroll takes you to the shops, Farm Scroll takes you to the plot, and the one minute cooldown between uses is short enough that you can chain them with a brief pause. That combination turns a farm-to-market run from a walk into two reads and a minute of standing around. Worth carrying two if you gather far from town. Ore nodes and fishing spots sit well outside the village, and a 250 Tria scroll costs less than the time spent walking back with a full rucksack. Village Scroll carries no level or class restriction and needs nothing unlocked. Skip it if you farm and nothing else, since your plot is close enough to walk. Buy it the moment you start mining or fishing at distance, where the return trip is the actual cost of the session.
Voidlantern — M.ATK +18 and Max MP +40, the highest magic numbers Breda stocks. Voidlantern costs 2450 Tria and requires INT 17, which makes it the endpoint of the staff line rather than a step along it. Cast Speed +0.08x is where the weapon actually earns its price. That is the fastest casting on any staff he sells, half again what Caged Prism manages at +0.05x, and for a class whose damage is gated by cast time it matters more than the raw magic attack does. Damage Up +5% and MP regeneration at +2.0 per second round it out. The costs are the usual two-handed ones. Attack Speed -0.03x, no off hand, no shield. A caster at INT 17 should be far enough from melee range that neither bothers them much, which is why the two-handed penalty is easier to accept here than it is on Cyanbloom at INT 12. Tin Tortoise drops Voidlantern at 3.93%, around one per 25 kills. Spore Deer drops it at 0.25%, one in 400 and not worth chasing. Farming the tortoise is a reasonable way to avoid the 2450 Tria if you are levelling in that area anyway. Breda pays 91 Tria for it back. A pale orb in an iron cage that glows when it feels like it, and the whispering comes free. Like Cyanbloom, it provides light, which quietly saves you the Lantern slot on night trips. Voidlantern needs nothing unlocked beyond INT 17. The comparison worth making is against Caged Prism at 1750 Tria. You pay 700 Tria more for five points of magic attack, faster casting and ten more mana, and you give up your shield. For an Enchanter who never gets hit, take the Voidlantern. For a Cleric who spends time in the middle of things, the one-handed staff and a shield will keep you alive through fights the faster weapon would not.
Watering Can — The Watering Can completes the farming toolset alongside the Hoe and the Harvest Basket, and it carries the same 350 Tria price as both. Three tools, 1050 Tria total, which is the real entry cost of farming once you add seeds on top. It equips in the right hand like the other two, so the slot conflict is now a three-way problem. A full farm cycle means hoe out to till, can out to water, basket out to harvest, weapon back for the walk home. Bind all three to the hotbar. Doing this through the inventory window every session gets old within a day. Leaf and Rendall both stock it, 1 unit each. Same as the Hoe, better than the Harvest Basket, which only Leaf carries. Between two shops you rarely wait long. Buyback is 13 Tria, so the 350 is effectively gone the moment you spend it. No spares, no flipping. Buying order matters more than most new farmers expect. The Hoe comes first because untilled soil takes no seeds at all. The Watering Can comes second, since watered rows are what the growth timers actually assume. The basket comes last, because you can survive a harvest without it in a way you cannot survive a plot you were never able to till. Spreading the three purchases across a few sessions of wheat keeps you solvent. A plain can for watering the rows before the sun gets high, and the timing hint in that line is worth taking seriously if you farm across a full in-game day. The Watering Can carries no level or class restriction and costs nothing to unlock. It does not wear out or run dry, so one purchase covers you permanently. Get it before you commit to any of the slow crops. Golden fruit at an hour per kilogram and tomatoes at thirty minutes are long enough waits without discovering mid-season that the rows were never watered properly.

The Portal Value List

50 items

Complete value list for The Portal with accurate Tria prices, demand ratings, and trading information. Browse all tradeable items, check current values, and find the best deals.

Browse all 54 tradeable items for The Portal with up-to-date Tria values, demand ratings, and community-driven price updates.

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All The Portal item prices on this list are determined by community voting. Players cast up or down votes on each item, and the value updates automatically based on consensus — no single person sets the prices.

Understanding Demand

Each item has a demand rating from Low to High. High demand means many players are actively trading for this item, which typically means the value is stable. Low demand items may be harder to trade even at listed value.

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Search or filter by category and demand to find the item you want. Click any item for its full detail page with value history. Use the W/F/L calculator to check if a trade is Win, Fair or Lose before you accept it.

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The Portal Value List — Item Prices & Worth

The Portal Value List

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Amethyst Dirk

Animal Plot

Axe

Berry Smoothie

Blackbean

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Driftwood Maul

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