Newswire
Oven
Bread is one of the most important goods in Selsoviet—but baking it is only half the challenge. With no firewood deliveries and ration coupons to honor, keeping the oven running becomes a daily struggle against scarcity.
Scales
No Soviet grocery store was complete without mechanical scales—and in Selsoviet, they still matter. Based on the iconic Tyumen design, these fully functional scales let you weigh goods the same way a real shopkeeper would.
Avoska Bag (The String Bag)
The humble avoska was a symbol of everyday Soviet life—always carried "just in case." In Selsoviet, every string bag tells a story, revealing what people own, what they need, and what they might be willing to trade.
Tired Legs
Standing behind the counter all day takes its toll. In Selsoviet, Lisa's legs gradually become tired, making rest an essential part of the workday—not just another game mechanic.
Fifteen Puzzle
Life in Selsoviet isn't all work. Between customers, you'll find simple pastimes inspired by everyday life in the Soviet Union—including the classic Fifteen Puzzle and other authentic mini-games.
The People of Herota
The people of Selsoviet are not random customers—they are residents of Herota, each with a name, a history, and a life that continues long after they leave your counter.
Time of Day & Weather
In Selsoviet, time never stands still. Days shift from dawn to dusk while unpredictable weather changes the rhythm of life in Herota—and even a short rainstorm can alter who shows up at your counter.