Shelves and Sorcery: Tidy Up the Enchanted Shop

I am a huge proponent of therapy. There is no substitute for the good that can be done by a professional therapist and taking care of your mental health. However, this is the next best thing. I'm messy. This game is very relaxing (but also in a stressful way when you're trying to decide how you want to sort things). It's also got me looking around in real life being like "Why am I good at game clean but not good at real clean. Why." Anyway, I love this.

I love this game, ive had so much fun with it. Its relaxing and i love that you can change the music tracks on the harp, its such a good touch. If you want something to just zone otu to, its your game! Awesome games from an awesome developer!

Extremely fun and satisfying sorting game! The added function of magic spells and upgrades brings a really fresh mechanic to sorting, and it's really satisfying to see your ongoing progress. I've very much enjoyed playing this and I hope to see more levels and items added in the future. Thank you for your hard work!~ Also we LOVVEE a dev that doesn't use ai <3

I enjoyed the music in this game, the atmosphere was 10/10. The items are cute and all have unique names, which I appreciate. If you like sorting games you'll like this one for sure. Also I am happy that this game has no gen ai. Worth the money in my opinion.

Great game for friends to backseat, I quickly found. :'D I'm not super familiar with this genre and the first few minutes while figuring out stuff didn't click, but suddenly an hour later I'd finished the first shop and understood the positive reviews. Lowkey, chill, and unassuming. My only change I'd like is for the objects on the top of piles to not perpetually float, but it's really just a nitpick in an otherwise as-advertised experience. Chalk it up to mAgIc~

This is a relaxing game made by the excellent developer of Teddy's Haven. The music is nice and relaxing, the assets are not cheap and generic like some entries in this genre, and the 3 different stores are nicely decorated and they look like a store that you would genuinely want to visit and shop at. As someone who has played Teddy's Haven, a lot of the assets are familiar, and some are new enough to me that they have me wondering if they are teasing new features yet to be added to Teddy's. The music is reminiscent of Tavern Master (another great game that deserves more attention), and it is very easy to become lost in this store as you clean it up. One of the few games that doesn't have me turning on background music while I play.

The game basically is "Here's a pile of 3000 random items. Restock all of the shelves at a Wal-Mart." The TL;DR: It feels less like "tidying up a store" and more just "put thing on shelf" after a certain point. There are three maps, one with 1000+ items, then 3000+ items, and the last is with 4000+ items. They're all thematically about the same, except one has rainy windows and the other has floating candles, but the interior is otherwise exactly the same. There is no clear reason for why anything is the way it is, which is confusing. Like, I have no idea why this small grocery store sells like, 6 different kinds of action figures, 20 different magic potions, 3 dragon eggs, and is a *Grocery store* so it also sells 20 types of berries (3 of which are different shades of black), 2 types of corn, 3 types of potato, 4 types of tomatoes and watermelons. Just watermelons. Why is my store selling adventuring gear with tiny action figure Space Maries? They ask me to stock basically a small library with random assortments of books, and I made a mistake of trying to sort the books by themes, but there's SO MANY DIFFERENT BOOKS that after a certain point, I'm more just going "Does this book fit in this slot?" rather than caring about the actual aesthetics or themes on the books, which I think is counter productive to the idea of the game. I realized I was getting annoyed on the 3rd map because there are "Hi-Potions of X" and "Potions of X" but I have literally 2000 things on the floor that all are about the size of an apple and the only thing to differentiate them is the color of it. Is it red, or more of a orange-red? Or deep red? There's a "Potion of Y" that comes in 3 different types. I **think.** But there's a similar naming convention that comes in 4's. And some are one-off piles. Have you ever felt colorblind? Would you like to? I had to sort berries between 6 different shades of orange, tan and brown. Oh, that one's "Mocha".