ForgeTax is a dark, first-person forging roguelite by GraveYardDev: hammer swords toward higher value, spend blades on relics that bend the odds, and pay the dragon that owns your forge. This wiki organizes the confirmed loop — forging, relics, tribute, and sword value — and clearly marks what is still being verified.
Last updated: November 15, 2026
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Recently published or revised pages from this wiki.
Build Forgetax's permanent-ticket farming setup, protect your tribute sword, and understand the +0 requirement before attempting the holy relic combination.
A beginner's guide to ForgeTax, the dark first-person forging roguelite by GraveYardDev. Learn the core loop: hammer swords, manage shatter risk, buy relics, and pay the dragon's tribute.
A comprehensive ForgeTax first run guide covering the 1,800 G tribute goal, forging values, relic machine management, and Frenzy mechanics.
Discover if ForgeTax is worth playing with our guide to its gambling-based forging, relic systems, and high-stakes dragon tribute mechanics.
An overview of ForgeTax, a dark first-person forging roguelite. Learn about forging mechanics, the dragon tribute system, and relic synergies.
Master ForgeTax with tips on managing tribute, using the relic machine, and activating Frenzy. Learn to balance sword upgrades with the dragon's demands.
Start Here
Learn the confirmed forging, risk, relic, and dragon-tribute loop, then choose a practical goal for your next run.
Learn how forging swords, managing uncertainty, and paying dragon tribute connect.
2Understand the risk behind continuing to forge before relying on an unverified stopping rule.
3Learn where relics fit into manipulating the odds, with exact effects requiring further verification.
4Connect sword-making decisions with the dragon's demand for tribute.
Editor Picks
Editorial selections covering ForgeTax's confirmed core loop. These selections do not represent measured search popularity.
A starting point for understanding this dark, first-person forging roguelite.
Explore sword forging and the tension between a valuable result and another risky strike.
Frame the decision to continue forging without inventing success rates or guaranteed upgrade targets.
Seven modules covering the confirmed loop: getting started, sword forging, strike decisions, relics, the dragon's tribute, sword value, and platform access.
Introduce the confirmed gameplay loop in a sequence that helps new players understand the purpose of each major decision.
Explain the central sword-making activity and direct readers to its dedicated guide before publishing enhancement tables.
Sword forging is explicitly named in the official description; exact controls and strike calculations are unverified.
The supplied gameplay description says a further hit can turn a valuable result into scrap.
The planned +99 articles require confirmation of the enhancement cap and reachable upgrade conditions.
Address the specific decision of whether another strike is worth risking the current result.
The next-hit decision matters because supplied gameplay descriptions explicitly connect hammering with both profit and loss.
No verified success percentages or independent-roll rules appear in the supplied evidence.
No guaranteed stopping threshold, safe enhancement level, or deterministic forging method is established.
Provide a dedicated entry point for the reported relic system, keeping item effects and combinations explicitly provisional.
The supplied community-guide excerpt explicitly associates relics with bending the odds.
Individual relic names, effect values, acquisition conditions, and stacking rules are absent from the supplied excerpts.
The holy-relic combination keyword does not establish a verified combination or its requirements.
Organize the confirmed obligation to pay the dragon without assuming that contract duration or combat mechanics are established.
The official description identifies the dragon as the owner of your forge.
Paying tribute is explicitly part of the official gameplay premise.
A 21-day duration, quota schedule, failure penalties, and direct dragon combat remain unverified.
Connect the game's stated fortune-making premise with the player's need to understand value and tribute.
Supplied gameplay descriptions explicitly connect forging swords with making a fortune.
A further hammer strike can jeopardize the current result according to the supplied gameplay excerpt.
Sale prices, currencies, payout formulas, and guaranteed income routes are not supplied.
Help readers find the Steam listing and distinguish verified storefront information from planned platform articles.
The supplied official storefront URL identifies ForgeTax with Steam app ID 5245810.
The supplied excerpt does not establish a release date, current purchase availability, or Early Access status.
Android and Switch appear in the keyword plan, but supplied evidence confirms neither platform.
A planned Steam crashing article does not establish a known crash cause or a verified fix.
ForgeTax is a dark, first-person forging roguelite developed and published by GraveYardDev. Every hammer strike is a gamble: keep swinging to push a sword's value higher, knowing the very next hit can ruin the blade you have been building.
Between strikes you spend precious blades on relics that bend the odds in your favor, stacking synergies across each run. And the dragon that owns your forge always collects its tribute — meet the demand, or face its wrath.
The game released on Steam on September 29, 2026, for Windows and macOS. This wiki separates what is confirmed about the forge, the relics, and the dragon from what is still being verified, so you always know which advice is solid ground.
Explore the Wiki
Straight answers about ForgeTax — including what is confirmed and what the community is still verifying.
Learn the confirmed loop — strike, spend, and pay the dragon — then go deeper into relics, stopping decisions, and sword value.
