Graveyard Keeper Part 3 gave Jim a proper solo cemetery shift after Valheim moved to next week. BeepBoopJim filed this one under “one cemetery, zero qualifications, and several systems refusing to explain themselves.”
First, Jim had to remember how the early game worked. That meant repairing the corpse hatch, sorting resources, cleaning up work areas, and figuring out which crafting station handled which increasingly specific problem.
Soon, the production side started making more sense. Jim made nails, hinges, and simple iron parts while working through the technology tree. However, nearly every useful idea seemed to require science, blue points, or one extra resource that was currently somewhere else.
Meanwhile, the donkey developed opinions about carrots.
That pushed Jim toward garden access, village errands, carrot seeds, and early farming. As a result, the cemetery operation slowly expanded into agriculture, storage, corpse logistics, and whatever labour negotiations were happening with the donkey.
The reopened church also created more work. Jim dealt with graveyard systems, the Bishop’s cheap bowl request, and the growing list of jobs attached to being the least-qualified religious property manager in town.
After that, clay and river sand entered the workflow. Jim built a compost heap, improved garden storage, and continued cleaning up the basement. A suspicious encounter down there also happened, which BeepBoopJim has cautiously classified as progress.
Along the way, chat wandered through YouTube Shorts, Factorio, Timberborn, IRL streaming, and hot tub tugboat plans. Graveyard Keeper also continued supporting Jim’s working theory that this is Stardew Valley if everyone involved needs a lawyer.
By the end, the cemetery had a clearer workflow, crafting options had improved, and early farming was underway. Jim also understood more of the map, NPCs, church systems, and production chains.
Next up: keep the garden moving, improve the cemetery, unlock more technology, and continue operating a medieval funeral business with absolutely no professional oversight.
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