salt lick
OtherA heavy cube-shaped block of salt for livestock. Don't lick it, it's gross.

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 heavy cube-shaped block of salt for livestock. Don't lick it, it's gross.
A colorfully-printed score card.
A board game cardboard box containing a proper board, and various letter tiles, meant to play Scrabble Letters alone or with friends.
A misshapen section of loose carpet. Not useful for much on its own and can be discarded.
A wooden box containing all the pieces needed to play a game of senet, along with a rule booklet. A board game from ancient Egypt, Senet plays like modern chess with a 3x10 grid and a smaller amount of pieces.
A strategy game where players build settlements and trade for supplies.
A somewhat large, mass produced shark plushie. Meant to provide comfort to people of all ages.
The skull of a domestic sheep.
A 72 by 24 inch two-layer-thick fabric sheet. It could be used as a curtain or bedsheet, or cut up for a bunch of smaller sheets.
A wooden box containing all the pieces needed to play a game of shogi, along with a bilingual English/Japanese rule booklet. Also known as Japanese chess, shogi was one of the most popular board games in Japan before the Cataclysm. The main objective is to tsumi (checkmate) the opponent's osho (king).
A piece of graphite-based artwork someone has drawn on a spare sheet of paper.
The skull of a skunk.
A little hunk of glop that fell off a slime monster. It doesn't seem hostile, but it does wiggle occasionally.
The skull of a small canine, likely a small dog breed.
The skull of a small feline, likely a house cat.
A board game for two or more players, regarded before the Cataclysm as a worldwide classic. The objective of the game is to navigate one's game piece to the goal on the board, helped by climbing ladders but hindered by sliding down snakes.
A interesting strategy board game where players (or just a player, since you can play this alone as a solitaire board game) take roles of farmers in Ancient China, attempting to sell their crops at the market. The game revolves around managing resources, fulfilling orders, and expanding the farm to become the most successful farmer.
A rubber scraper for making sure you get every last scrap of cookie dough.
A splintered piece of wood, could be used as a skewer or for kindling.
The bastardized hybrid of a spoon and fork, with all the power and capabilities of both in a more annoying to use package.
A strategy board game set in an alternate history, steampunk-themed world, where players assume the roles of workers, engineers, and factory owners in a fictional 1920's Eastern European country. This game focuses on area control, engine building, and resource management, as players aim to achieve victory through various paths, such as military conquest, building up their factories, or completing secret objectives. The best part? You can play it alone too.
A metal grille. It can be used as a framework for making a chemical catalyst.
A medium-sized stone sculpture.
A small statuette of some kind of fantastical creature is carved out of a rough, unnatural material. It seems remarkably well made.
A fun solo deck-building board game where a player takes on the role of Robinson Crusoe's mentor, trying to help him survive and escape from a deserted island. This game is played in rounds, with the player using their deck-building skills to improve Robinson's abilities and combat various challenges that arise during his time on the island.
A handful of oddly-shaped smallish bits of synthetic fabric, waste material from tailoring projects. Not useful for much and usually disposed of.
Blood that's obviously unhealthy. You could drink it, but it will poison you.
The stained skull of what was once a human being. It is rotted and noticeably warped from its lively form. Carrying this around probably isn't going to win you any friends.
A rotted and then shredded arm. Not much use unless you want to scrape the meat from the bones.
What's left of some zombie's limb. Most likely a leg based on the proportions. Though it's rotted, there is quite a bit of meat still on it.
A modest wooden box containing a square base, two small triangles, two large triangles, a parallelogram, and a rhombus, all painted in different colors to play the traditional Chinese puzzle of tangram. At the box, there are several figures that you can make with the pieces.
Time and the elements have reduced them to a mound of filthy ribbons.
This board game is set in the 4300s, where corporations are working together to terraform the planet Mercury, the smallest and innermost planet in our solar system. Each player (or just the player) will have unique abilities and resources at their disposal, and they will need to strategize and cooperate with one another to achieve their goals.
The spun cloth fingers are fraying away. There's nothing that they could hold on to.
A tin dinner plate, lightweight and clanky.
The skull of a tiny canine, likely a Chihuahua or another similarly sized dog breed.
A very small rectangular strip of metal, presumably made of gold. One side is etched with some barely noticeable but incredibly detailed artwork of something you don't recognize, possibly a diagram of sorts. Sometimes you feel it resonating gently.
A hand-made humanoid figure, useful for training in close quarters combat. This one is made from wood and has some duct tape to mark the striking points. Use the construction menu (* by default) to embed it into the ground for training.
Its broken shell reveals an interior made from a single piece of quartz, intricately carved into a series of nested tetrahedra.
The skull of a what looks like a dog, although it has an extra eye socket.
A split-open facet reveals an interior full of closely-fit geometric primitives among chipped strips of milk-white quartz. The composition of parts lends you no clues as to how this machine ever functioned.
The skull of a moose, unmistakable thanks to the antler shape and… tusks? Okay, maybe this did not belong to a normal moose after all.
A chemical heat pack, used to treat sports injuries and heat food. This one has been used up and is chemically inert, rendering it useless.
A simple tool for peeling the outer skin off fruits and veggies without stabbing yourself.
A fun strategy board game that simulates the experience of running a vineyard in Tuscany, Italy. Players take on the roles of vineyard owners who must plant vines, harvest grapes, produce wine, and fulfill orders to earn victory points. The game is played over several seasons, with players making strategic decisions about which actions to take each season to maximize their vineyard's productivity and efficiency.
A standard regulation volleyball.