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.
Small plastic case with two transition daily-use soft contact lenses, buffered in saline solution. This high-tech pair darkens in response to light, making it easier to see in bright environments, but it doesn't help with any sight issues. Essentially a pair of temporary sunglasses, this lenses should be discarded after 16 hours of use.
Small plastic case with two transition extended-wear soft contact lenses, buffered in saline solution. This high-tech pair darkens in response to light, making it easier to see in bright environments, but it doesn't help with any sight issues. Essentially a pair of temporary sunglasses, this lenses should be discarded after a week of use.
Instructions on how to create a mod for a radio station terminal which converts the entire system into a repeater.
A slurry of peace.
A stiff, green stalk from a plant. It is starchy and fibrous, but it would be much better if you cooked it.
A military-style water canteen with a 1.5 liter capacity. Commonly worn at the hip.
A small, vacuum-formed cup.
A small, vacuum-formed cup.
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 small white pill bottle with a screw top.
A plastic paint can, able to hold a gallon of liquid.
A durable plastic plate, the sort you might use as patio dishware.
A small orange pill bottle with a white screw top.
A 500 mL plastic bottle, for storing large amounts of powder seasoning.
A bag used to carry groceries home.
A plastic disposable spoon. Easier to bend than the metal variety.
A plastic straw, for drinking things and littering.
A small green pill bottle with a screw top.
A big, square plastic bucket usually used for carrying ice cream.
A durable plastic drinking vessel. This one is made of clear acrylic and looks almost like glass.
A textbook that goes through types and material properties of various common plastics, and how to use them in several common projects.
A soft, shiny metal. Before the apocalypse this would've been worth a small fortune, but now its value is greatly diminished.
This card gives you a splendid discount on the purchase of gasoline.
A metal grille with a layer of platinum plating, suitable for use as a catalyst for some chemical reactions.
The ultimate in esoteric, metal hair accessories, this hairpin is made from pure platinum.
A flat piece of plastic with a pointed tip, designed for plucking the strings of an instrument.
A large purple plum. Tasty and good for your digestion.
A manufactured plush toy. This is the default variant, if you see it something went wrong.
A chunk of unshielded plutonium. You should probably get very far away from this, if you enjoy not being irradiated.
This is neither a fuel cell, nor nuclear, but the name stuck. It uses plutonium-244 as a catalyst to stabilize a complicated nanocompound that can store enormous amounts of power. Unfortunately, it cannot be recharged by conventional means: expended cells had to be sent to a central reprocessing facility that almost certainly doesn't exist anymore.
Highly-radioactive slurry. It is probably best to get far away from this.
A simple chair made of plywood on a steel frame. Quite uncomfortable but works for sleeping if it's the only option available.
A whimsical guide to the world of building and designing compressed air and pneumatic devices, loaded with puns and dry technical diagrams. It is unclear who the audience for a book like this would be.
This pocket-sized leather-bound guide to firearm safety combines a wealth of concise information with simple to follow instructions and easy to read illustrations.
This pocket-sized leather-bound guide to first aid combines a wealth of concise information with simple to follow instructions and easy to read illustrations.
This pocket-sized leather-bound survival guide combines a wealth of concise information with simple to follow instructions and easy to read illustrations.
The Poetic Edda is a collection of Old Norse narrative poems in alliterative verse recounting some of the stories of Norse mythology.
A poorly-taken polaroid photo of a young man wearing bell-bottoms and a fedora. It's pretty blurry.
What's left when you remove all moving parts and electronics. It's the skeleton and armor of a police bot.
A hardy and durable piece of polycarbonate. You could potentially craft items with it.
A polycarbonate sheet that can be used for, among other things, vacuum molding.