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.
A handful of oddly-shaped smallish bits of heat-resistant Nomex fabric, waste material from tailoring projects. Normally it would be disposed of, but since Nomex is very difficult to make in a post-apocalyptic world, it might be worth recycling it for Nomex thread.
The skull of an opossum.
Some orange paint.
A wooden board with the alphabet and numbers on its face. Commonly used for communing with spirits of the dead. A planchette is included in the set.
A machine capable of generating pure oxygen from the air. Can be placed and plugged into a power source.
A painting that someone has made.
A pair of red and silver pom poms with plastic handles. Using them will make you start a cheerleading routine.
A intriguing and critically acclaimed cooperative board game where players (or just the player, as it can be played alone as a solitaire board game) take on different roles with unique abilities as members of a disease control team. Their objective is to prevent global outbreaks and find cures for four deadly diseases before they escalate out of control.
A tactical solitaire board game. The player is put in the role of a patrol leader in different modern battlefield scenarios, performing missions, capturing or killing enemies, protecting their teammates, and advancing on the map.
A small picture of something or somebody important to the owner, designed to be safely tucked into a wallet.
An elegant piano, capable of producing beautiful music if used by a skilled player. A set of off-white and black keys are linked to a set of hammers, which strike their corresponding tightly-coiled wire to produce sound.
A medium picture of something that the owner wished to decorate their house with.
A game where one player draws an image, and the others attempt to guess what it is.
A 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.
Some pink hair dye.
Some pink paint.
A utensil used for cutting pizza. Practically useless in combat.
A six-sided plastic die.
A plastic disposable fork. Great for picnic lunches in the post-apocalyptic wasteland.
A plastic butter knife. It's actually a bit sharper than its metal counterpart, but that doesn't make it any more effective as a weapon.
A durable plastic plate, the sort you might use as patio dishware.
A plastic disposable spoon. Easier to bend than the metal variety.
A plastic straw, for drinking things and littering.
A manufactured plush toy. This is the default variant, if you see it something went wrong.
A simple chair made of plywood on a steel frame. Quite uncomfortable but works for sleeping if it's the only option available.
A poorly-taken polaroid photo of a young man wearing bell-bottoms and a fedora. It's pretty blurry.
A colorful, hard plastic ball for playing games on a pool table. Essentially a rock.
A game of chance featuring a silly-looking pirate inside a spring-loaded barrel. Players take turns inserting plastic swords into slots in the barrel, hoping to avoid the trigger slot that causes the pirate to be launched out of the barrel.
Small, portable generator, one that people buy for a camp. It just needs to be plugged in, fueled up, and then turned on.
A wet, green chunk of spongy goop extracted from a rotten bone. You could eat it, but it will poison you.
A piece of thick, rectangular paper intended for writing and mailing without an envelope.
A tool for mashing potatoes and soft root vegetables; it cannot do the twist.
Still reasonably portable, this 12000 W gasoline generator can power up an entire house. It just needs to be plugged in, fueled up, and then turned on.
A small, transparent card that was attached to the prototype robot's CPU. It might contain the data the intercom spoke of.
A roll of purple carpet.
Some purple paint.
The skull of a rabbit or a hare.
The skull of a raccoon.
A roll of red carpet.
Some red hair dye.
Some red paint.
A cardboard box containing a grid, and various round black and white pieces, alongside a booklet explaining how to play Reversi.
A stout piece of hardwood, turned and sanded smooth, with rounded handles at the ends. This timeless kitchen tool also doubles as an effective club.