dead glowstick
OtherA spent glowstick. It is essentially trash.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
The skull of a cervine, either a deer or a reindeer, with the antlers still attached.
The skull of a cervine, with the antlers still attached… But why does it have eight eye sockets?
A cooperative board game designed for 1-4 players, where each player takes on the role of a powerful deity defending an island from colonizing invaders. Before the Cataclysm, inside the board gaming community, it was known for its deep strategic gameplay, thematic richness, and intricate mechanics.
Oddly-shaped smallish denim patches, waste material from tailoring projects.
Big and powerful generator, used for street works. It just needs to be plugged in, fueled up, and then turned on. Has little wheels to make it easier to move.
A plastic disc made for playing disc golf. It is smaller and denser than a normal frisbee.
A rather heavy brick of metal housing an ASRG, formerly designed by NASA and repurposed for terrestrial use. Will provide about 130 W, basically forever as far as you're concerned. Even though the alpha radiation these run off of isn't very dangerous in case of a breach, this unit appears to be armored to take a beating and is a good deal heavier owing to its composite plating.
A wooden box containing all the pieces needed to play a game of dominoes. The pieces of this one are perfectly handmade in light wood.
A fluffy pillow to rest your head on when sleeping. It is rolled for compact storage and transportation. You will automatically unroll it when you place it for sleeping.
A great cooperation-focused fantasy board game set in a dark and evolving fantasy world where players take on the roles of mercenaries seeking fortune and glory in the city of Emporium and its surrounding areas. This game is characterized by its legacy-style gameplay, which means that decisions made during one play session can have lasting effects on future sessions. Players must work together to explore dungeons, battle monsters, complete quests, and make choices that shape the narrative and outcome of their campaign.
You know it as a mesmerizing black gem with beautifully etched surfaces, despite only being able to see a pure void in its place when looked at. You cannot gauge its weight or even feel it in your hands, but it's yours now.
A photo of a smiling family on a camping trip. One of the parents looks like a cleaner, happier version of a zombie you've seen.
A fun strategy board game where players (or just a player, since you can play this alone as a solitaire board game) attempt to improve their farms by plowing fields, sowing crops, raising livestock, and expanding their families. The game is set in the European farming community during the 17th century.
A handful of oddly-shaped smallish bits of faux fur, waste material from tailoring projects. Not useful for much and usually disposed of.
A handful of oddly-shaped smallish bits of felt, waste material from tailoring projects. Not useful for much and usually disposed of, but they can be recycled into some wool fiber if you really want.
A fidget spinner. An artifact from when the times were simpler.
A normal-sized manufactured figurine. This is the default variant, if you see it something went wrong.
They're different colors and different lengths. It would be hard to run away with these.
This 3 L jar contains a human brain preserved in a formaldehyde solution.
A bright pink loyalty card, all the points are stamped. This would definitely prove your fidelity to Foodplace, if that still meant anything…
Clearly the superior instrument. Sporks are just imitators.
An oval-shaped ball made of leather and string, it's easily thrown but does little damage. You could take it apart into leather if you wanted.
In this great strategy board game, players (or the player) assume the role of a Viking chieftain, aiming to expand their territory, amass wealth, and gain favor with the Norse gods. Players take turns performing actions, such as exploring new territories, constructing buildings, raiding settlements, and trading goods.
A fork, if you stab something with it, you eat it right away. Wait… nevermind.
A cardboard box containing a plastic grid with seven columns and six rows, and 42 colored discs, alongside a small booklet explaining how to play Four in a Row.
A plastic frisbee made for outdoor games.
A handful of oddly-shaped smallish bits of fur, waste material from tailoring projects. Not useful for much and usually disposed of.
A tool for squashing a clove or two of garlic into a fine paste.
A small card that can be exchanged for goods or services from a particular business, usually given as a gift.
A glass dinner plate, for people who don't have clumsy children.
A wooden box containing all the pieces needed to play a game of go, along with a bilingual English/Mandarin rule booklet. Go is a two-player game where each player tries to grab more territory than their opponent.
A gold chalice.
A small, hard plastic ball with round indentations on it.
A pin-shaped piece of wood meant for holding a golf ball slightly off the ground.
Some gray hair dye.
Some gray paint.
A roll of green carpet.
Some green hair dye.
Some green paint.
A piece of card stock meant to convey an expression of sentiment.
Some hair dye.
A machine designed to compress an input gas to a very high pressure. Can be placed and plugged into a power source.
A wooden box containing all the pieces needed to play a game of hnefatafl, along with a rule booklet that features heavy use of Norse runes. Also called 'Viking Chess', it was a popular game in medieval Scandinavia. The player controlling the attackers (located on the sides of the board), wins by capturing the defender's king, while the defender wins by getting the king to one of the four corners of the board.