The game was under development in Unity 3D for Mac, Windows and Linux.

Players would begin with an empty building and some gold and could upgrade the shop to sell various kinds of items, such as weapons, armour, spellbooks, etc.

Selling good items cheaply to heroes would mean that those - now better equipped - would have a higher chance to survive and return with loot. On the other hand, you could always sell expensively and not care if they make it or not. However, parties of heroes would prefer shops that make them good deals, both for further shopping and for selling loot. So it was going to be a trade-off between profit and good relations.

A good part of the backend development progressed well beyond early stages.

Among other things, the game had a complete simulator for dungeon exploration, with various quests and challenges for the heroes to overcome.

Ironically, this part would only be seen by players indirectly, as the heroes returned with stories of their adventure.

However, the simulator was what enabled the game to take the weapons, armour and other equipment into consideration when establishing success or failure.

Later in the game, players would also have the opportunity to buy a new shop, with more space for items to buy and sell.

Several shops were ready prepared in 3D, as you can see on the pictures on this page.

However, the development of the gameplay and user interface in 3D was too time-consuming, and gameplay suffered from a lack of player-to-player interaction, while it had not enough content for a pure single-player game.

In the end, with real-life pressures and no clear path forward, I abandoned the project.