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The Flea Market added in the Palworld Feybreak update lets you trade items and Pals with other players. You can either sell off things you don’t need or buy items that are hard to find. But before that, you have to unlock it first. How to unlock Flea Market in Palworld First things first, you have to reach Level 22 in the game. This is the initial requirement to access the Flea Market, meaning you will have to progress before you can unlock the feature. Once you have reached the required level, then you will need two Technology Points. You can easily earn these by doing missions and tasks in the game. Once it is done, you will unlock the Flea Market tech in the Technology Tree. But that’s not enough; you have to still craft it. Before you can craft the Flea Market, you will need a few materials. Specifically, you will need: 20 Ingots 40 Wood 3 Cloth Once you have completed all the aforementioned steps, you can go to the Technology Tree and unlock the Flea Market tech using your points. After that, you have to head to a crafting station and use the required materials to craft it. What is the use of Flea Market in Palword? As mentioned before, it helps you trade off any extra items, such as Pals, food, weapons, and more. It is a good way to earn some extra in-game currency in Palword.
Death is inevitable. A part of life, one could say. Yet so many of us are reluctant to discuss the matter openly. It’s often done in hushed tones, possibly to avoid awkwardness. For Ms Ho Hui Sze, 31, a counselling psychologist, losing her father to cancer in 2021 left her grieving for a long time. One way in which she coped was by starting a podcast, Being With Grief. In the fifth episode of The Straits Times’ docuseries Let’s Talk About Death, we see how Ms Ho explores ways to support the grief journeys of her loved ones when she dies. She explores creating a virtual 3D bedroom. This can serve as an online memorial where she can curate stories for her loved ones to remember her by, based on items with sentimental value. Ms Ho also looks at the process of water cremation, a gentler alternative to traditional cremation. The question is, will this option be available in Singapore? Then it is off to a Death Over Dinner event at Indian restaurant Podi & Poriyal, organised by social enterprise The Life Review, which aims to normalise conversations about dying and bereavement. At this dinner party designed to inspire talk of death, Ms Ho and her three tablemates discuss their ideal funerals over chakka briyani. Ms Denise Soon says she has already discussed her funeral with her younger sister Vanessa. They have decided on jet-black vampire-style coffins embossed with rock ’n’ roll flames. The soundtrack to their funeral? Tunes from American rock band Guns N’ Roses. Ms Ho feels that her journey has led her to feel hopeful about the resources available to support her loved ones in their grief, and she wants others to embrace their own grief experiences. MORE FROM LET’S TALK ABOUT DEATH Let’s Talk About Death is a five-episode docuseries that follows several millennials and their loved ones as they navigate end-of-life planning, and it starts honest conversations about death and dying well.