This event is referenced by both the Dwarf in the mines and Krobus the shadow person who lives in the sewers. The story is that the dwarves drove the Shadow people out from their home realm which then forced the Shadow people to fight back. The Elemental Wars was a conflict in the Stardew Valley universe between the dwarves and the Shadow people referenced by the Wizard. I always forget this snippet of info when playing, everything in Pelican Town seems so peaceful and none of the characters really mention the war. We know this because Kent is a soldier who fought for the Ferngill Republic and (when you earn enough friendship hearts with him) reveals that he is a survivor of a Gotoro prison camp and suffers from PTSD. Stardew Valley is situated in the Ferngill Republic, a nation that is at war with the Gotoro Empire. I'm going to roll a couple of the iceberg snippets into one section because they all tie into Stardew Valley's lore, which is all official and created by ConcernedApe. (Image credit: Concerned Ape) The Gotoro Empire and the Ferngill Republic The existence of dragons in Stardew Valley is not even a theory but a straight-up in-game fact, and that's pretty nuts to me. In the 1.15 update, ConcernedApe introduced a new item called a Dragon Tooth (opens in new tab) that can be gathered in the Volcano Dungeon or through cultivating stingrays in your farm's pond. This one is a quickie, but I'm still not over the fact that there are confirmed dragons in the Stardew Valley universe. There's no evidence, but I think this theory is really sweet, and fans describe this theory like your deceased Grandpa is giving you farm tips from beyond the grave. The theory here is that the old man that presents the programme is actually your dead grandpa and the tv channel is showing reruns of his show from when he was alive. Watching the TV in your Stardew home can be a great way to learn useful tips, with one show titled Livin' Off the Land giving you some incredibly helpful information for when you first start farming. This is where the theory comes from, and I think it's a fun one. His self-seclusion is because he likes to be at one with nature and that he wishes the town's folk would accept that.īut even in his squalor, fans have spotted that Linus can offer players money for certain items, sometimes offering thousands, so where is he getting that money from? The theory says that this money is what's left from when he owned JojaMart. After becoming friends with Linus, he tells the player multiple times that the reason he lives in a tent is that he wants to, it's his own choice. The theory here is that Linus is secretly super rich from being one of the founders of JojaMart (alongside Morris), but because of the guilt and shame of opening an evil corporation, he left his life to live in the wilderness. (Image credit: Panny_Pollins / ConcernedApe) Linus founded JojaMart I love the idea posed by fans that he's haunting the library because of his collection being "unfinished business" (opens in new tab). Fans have pointed out that the two children, Jas and Vincent, mention him to the player but the idea that in ghost stories children have a stronger connection to spirits makes the theory work. I really like this theory because when I thought back to my hours of playing, I never really noticed it before. The fan theory ascribes this to the fact that Gunther is actually a ghost and his soul is bound to the museum. He doesn't attend events, go to the Stardrop Saloon in the evening, go for walks along the beach-you never see him outside the library. There are plenty of other characters like this in Pelican town, NPCs you see at seasonal events and are talked about by other characters. You can't become friends with him, give him gifts, or really have any sort of conversation with him. Gunther is a pretty mysterious character in Stardew Valley. There's another fan theory at Jass being the Wizard's daughter because of her Junimo colouring book and her natural purple hair (Abigail dyes her hair purple), but Caroline and Pierre's comments are pretty damning evidence. But, the most damning snippets that support this theory is that Abigail's mother, Caroline, says she often took secret walks to the Wizard's secluded tower, and not only that, at one point Pierre admits to the player that Abigail doesn't look anything like him and wonders out loud if he is really her father. She has no interest in her father's store and loves magic and the supernatural (like a certain cooped-up wizard we know). It makes total sense as Abigail couldn't be any more different than her parents.
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