Fatekeeper Wiki

Index of the weapon families that ship in the Fatekeeper Early Access build: swords, axes, daggers, clubs, and two-handed weapons, plus the blunt maces and hammers the Shatter mechanic names. Halberds and staves do not exist in the game.

Fatekeeper's three-ingredient alchemy system produces potions, weapon vials, and handbombs through freeform combination and discovered recipes.

Skill Tree is Fatekeeper's progression backbone of 24 minor perks and 9 medium perks that shape build identity across combat, magic, and alchemy.

Potions in Fatekeeper. Drinkable buffs and heals brewed via three-ingredient alchemy, plus the two progression potions found in the world.

Magic in Fatekeeper. Elemental spellcasting across fire, ice, wind, and force schools with spell-alteration nodes that reshape projectiles.

Armor in Fatekeeper. The chest and head slots, the three chest weight classes, and the thirteen named pieces that appear in the Early Access build.

Swords in Fatekeeper. The balanced melee family, and the six named swords in the build, all of them two-handed.

The full update history for Fatekeeper since its June 2, 2026 Early Access launch, covering every shipped patch and hotfix plus the August 2026 development update.

Fatekeeper's loot and equipment system. Two weapon sets, body armor, helmet, necklace, rings, relics, and consumables.

Frequently asked questions about Fatekeeper, covering Early Access status, platforms, multiplayer, the protagonist, and what is on the announced plan.

Enemies in Fatekeeper. The official creature categories, plus the twelve bestiary entries that appear in the Early Access build with health and experience figures.

First-person dark-fantasy action RPG by Paraglacial, published by THQ Nordic. Master melee combat and elemental magic as the Druid in the archipelago of Solace.

What is known about the engine behind Fatekeeper, including the studio's own reference to moving the project to version 5.8.1.

Parrying in Fatekeeper is the high-risk, high-reward defensive option, with a tight authored window, real miss penalties, and strong punish payoffs.

Fatekeeper's execution layer: contextual finishers and weapon-class dismemberment triggered by stagger, status saturation, and low-health prompts.

An index of Fatekeeper builds and the skill-tree paths that drive them, including the four archetypes officially showcased by Paraglacial.

A starting primer for Fatekeeper. What the Early Access build includes, how to survive the first hours as the Druid, and where update news is posted.

Weapon oils and vials in Fatekeeper. Elemental coatings applied to a weapon for several swings, and the single named coating that exists so far.

Axes in Fatekeeper. Heavy one-handed choppers with high single-hit damage, and the five named axes in the Early Access build.

Telekinesis is Fatekeeper's utility-and-control combat tool: yank enemies, hurl objects, and redirect projectiles in addition to environmental puzzle use.

Ingredients in Fatekeeper. The twenty-one named alchemy materials in the Early Access build, sorted by the six material types the three-ingredient system uses.

Dodging in Fatekeeper is the directional, recovery-priced defensive option for ambiguous tells, unparryable spells, and spacing resets.

Fatekeeper platform support and Steam features. PC at launch, with no announced console release.

The Pyromancer build for Fatekeeper. Maximum cast speed, multiplied fire projectiles, and ricochet for sustained area pressure.

The Forgotten Underground Cities are Fatekeeper's deep-civilisation layer: engineered sites beneath the surface, inhabited by displaced Underdwellers and tied to the Past Cataclysms arc.

Handbombs in Fatekeeper. Thrown alchemy items for area damage and crowd control, plus the placeable trap and the throwable corpse.

The Ice Shatter build for Fatekeeper. Freeze enemies efficiently, then crush them with blunt weapons.

The Talking Rat is the confirmed companion in Fatekeeper, a small articulate creature who travels with the protagonist and provides narrative context.

An overview of Fatekeeper's first-person action RPG core loop, combining melee combat, elemental magic, exploration, and character progression.

Fatekeeper has no staff or wand weapon family. Magic is cast from the spell schools and the skill tree rather than through an equipped implement.

Beginner guide for Fatekeeper. How to get through the opening hours of the Early Access build and how to read the build space.

Exploration in Fatekeeper. Handcrafted, semi-linear maps that reward curiosity with hidden lore, relics, and unexpected encounters.

Daggers in Fatekeeper. Fast skirmisher weapons with leaping-dash and boomerang-throw nodes, and the five named daggers in the build.

Spell alteration in Fatekeeper rewires existing spells. Multi-projectile, ricochet, and cast-speed nodes, plus the two spell modifiers that drop as items.

Hammers in Fatekeeper. Two-handed blunt weapons with stagger-heavy swings, ideal for the Shatter build against tough enemies.

Fire magic in Fatekeeper. The pyromancer school: cast-speed projectiles, multi-shot, and ricochet behavior through skill-tree nodes.

Fatekeeper has no halberd or polearm weapon family. What the Early Access build ships instead, and where the confusion comes from.

Husks in Fatekeeper. Twisted, mindless enemies named first in the Creatures of Fatekeeper dev blog.

Combat in Fatekeeper is a first-person hybrid action loop with melee, magic, parry, dodge, telekinesis, and finishers woven into every encounter.

Lore overview for Fatekeeper. The surface-versus-underground conflict, the Underdwellers, the Sentinels of Solace, and past cataclysms.