Thunder LotusAug 18, 2020$29.99USView on Steam ↗

Spiritfarer®: Farewell Edition

Spiritfarer® is a cozy management game about dying. As ferrymaster to the deceased, build a boat to explore the world, care for your spirit friends, and release them into the afterlife. The Spiritfarer Farewell Edition includes the heartwarming base game and three major content updates.

Adventure Indie Simulation Exploration Building Platformer Relaxing Co-op

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$36.9Mgross

$22.1Mlow → high range$62.7M

Net to developer$25.8M

Most likely between $22.1M and $62.7M. On 8 games checked against developer-reported sales, our median error is 11%. How we estimate →

Across 2 stores

Full table →

Store	Price	Score	Revenue · chart
Steam	$29.99	95%	approximately $36.9M
Xbox	$29.99	88%	—

Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.

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Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 1241 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Visuals & world

90% · 246

Story & quests

87% · 238

Gameplay & combat

78% · 143

Value & content

Player reviews (1,247)

Recommended20h playedSep 2026

To sum it up in a sentence, very well animated. Spiritfarer is a time management game, a genre I've been looking for ever since I've played Persona. However, it is also a collectathon. These two elements are very at odds with eachother, making it so the pacing is all over the place. The opening is slow and coated in a sickly sweet atmosphere, probably what put me off playing it in the first place. Fully completing the first spirit's arc takes about five hours. The next major plot point is at 4 spirits, taking you roughly to 15 hours. Then I did the last 4 in the span of 5 hours, given, with a guide. The pacing being all over the place is partly attributed to how quickly you go from 1 to 3 spirits, but at least there's a lot of fun personalities on board. The writers managed to squeeze a lot of personality out of a couple interactions and animations, and I've liked nearly every character I met on my playthrough. There were 2 that were a bit too similar, kinda impacting the effectiveness of their arc, and Atul (despite being a bro) hangs around for way too long, but he was the only one I missed so maybe that was intentional. Atul's unwillingness to leave was likely due to how spaced apart the resources and minigames were. For the most part, I enjoyed the minigames, though towards the end they became a bit of a slog. The forging minigame was boring, and I did not find it funny how the bull spirit psyches you out for his questline. Altogether though, I consider the writing great. The ending asking whether or not you will find the rest of the spirits is lame though, doesn't feel like a "final encounter" at all. Nevertheless, the music, animation, writing and gameplay loop were hella fun so I probably will at some point in the future. I would advise using a guide when you get stuck if you do end up buying this, there are a lot of invisible questlines for required items/spirits that take way too long to find out.