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Dave the Diver is a phenomenal indie title that’s made quite the splash with excellent reviews across the board. There’s nothing quite like it on the market, and it offers a unique fusion of genres that you won’t see anywhere else. Diving for fish is an essential daily task, but selling your plunder is a great way to make money on the side. If your inventory is stacked and you’re desperate to get rid of it, let me show you how to sell items and ingredients in Dave the Diver.
How to sell items and ingredients in Dave the Diver
You can’t sell everything immediately in Dave the Diver. You can sell ingredients shortly after the sushi bar tutorials, so let me explain that first.
How to sell ingredients in Dave the Diver
Image by PC Invasion
In Bancho’s Sushi Bar, you can sell ingredients from the ‘Ingredients Tab’ at the bottom of the screen. As you progress through the game, you’ll reach a point where turning small fry into sushi is barely worth the effort. At this point, selling it from this menu is more viable. Just ensure you don’t sell your prized catches, as they’ll benefit the sushi bar much more!
How to sell items in Dave the Diver
Image by PC Invasion
You won’t be able to sell items until you’re a few hours into the game. Without delving into spoilers, you’ll eventually unlock a mission called ‘Where the Current Flows.” It’s a straightforward task, and once you’ve done it, Cobra’s Shop will open on your boat the following day. To access the shop, speak with Cobra and select the ‘Sell’ tab. Just like with fish, be careful not to sell items you need. Gun crafting, in particular, requires plenty of common materials. Check the crafting requirements of your favorite weapons before recklessly clearing your inventory.
Is selling items the best way to make money?
Some items are clearly meant to be sold. The Large Gold Bar, for example, sells for a ton of cash, but the description also eludes to that being its purpose. The Sushi Bar will be your greatest source of income, and the most prized dishes are made with dangerous ingredients. Hunting aggressive fish for sushi will usually yield more revenue than combing the sea floor for trinkets. With this in mind, you should use the selling feature as an inventory cleaner above all else. If you’re hungry for more adventures on the sea, check out our Dredge review. It’s another indie darling full of mysterious fisherman’s tales.
