Fell & Sell Decoration Bonus Guide

Decoration Bonus Decisions at a Glance

The same named decoration bonus can stack in observed gameplay. Additional copies can contribute less than the first, so the useful question is how much the next copy adds to the goal you care about. Read the displayed next-bonus value before placement, then verify that the active amount increases afterward.

A decoration earns its place by fixing the bottleneck you actually have. Begin with the job, compare the current readout, and place only after you can explain what a successful change should look like.

Sort Every Bonus by Its Job

Comfort and prestige belong to the shop side of the loop. They affect traffic, appeal, or other customer-facing performance. When sales are the constraint, compare these effects alongside the choices in the shop pricing guide.

Carry capacity, drop chance, recipe chance, and combat-stat bonuses belong to dungeon preparation and run performance. Carry supports the load you can manage, drop and recipe chances target expedition rewards, and combat effects support the character during a run. Use the dungeon risk and extraction plan to decide which expedition weakness matters most before changing the room.

The two groups can coexist. The stronger choice is the one tied to the next task. A shop bottleneck points toward comfort or prestige. An expedition bottleneck points toward carry, drops, recipes, or combat.

Test a Duplicate Before Committing More Space

Observed gameplay shows duplicate furniture adding the same named bonus more than once. It also shows a smaller next-bonus contribution after the first copy, which signals diminishing returns. The footage comes from an earlier build, so use the workflow and confirm current values in your own interface.

1. Record the active amount for the named bonus before moving or placing furniture.
2. Read the displayed next-bonus percentage for one additional copy.
3. Place or rearrange only that one item so the test has a clear cause.
4. Check that the active bonus readout increased after the change.
5. Compare the next displayed contribution again before adding another duplicate.

The progress check is visible. If the named amount rises, the duplicate applied. If the following contribution is smaller, judge that reduced gain against an alternative bonus category before using another copy.

Build a Bonus Mix Around the Current Bottleneck

Use a short decision loop each time furniture changes:

1. Name the next task: improve sales or prepare an expedition.
2. Identify the limiting result within that task.
3. Match the bottleneck to the relevant bonus family.
4. Compare the next displayed contribution with the existing amount set.
5. Change one item and confirm the intended value moved.
6. Recheck the full active mix before starting the next run or sales cycle.

If available space or progression is the constraint, continue with the shop upgrade sequence. That keeps the decoration decision connected to the shop's current capacity instead of forcing every bonus into one setup.

Diagnose a Decoration Setup That Feels Wrong

Do not diagnose the setup from memory alone. The active readout is the progress check, and the next-bonus display is the decision input for another copy.

What the Current Readouts Can Confirm

The broad split is stable: comfort and prestige serve customer-facing shop performance, while carry, drop, recipe, and combat effects support expeditions. Current gameplay also shows the amount-set readout as the final check after furniture is rearranged.

Duplicate stacking and diminishing returns are demonstrated in earlier footage. That supports the test method, though it does not establish one permanent formula or fixed percentage for every current decoration. Read the value shown for the next copy, place one item, and verify the resulting active amount.