topaz
MaterialsA sparkling blue topaz.

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 sparkling blue topaz.
The five books of Moses, written on animal skin by a trained scribe in accordance with the laws and customs of traditional Jewish calligraphy and bound onto wooden rollers. Once very expensive, it would now be beyond price, if there are any Jewish communities left to use it.
Salted chips made from corn tortillas. They're not bad on their own, but they could really use some cheese, maybe some meat.
A German peasant dish that converts many less-desirable meat cuts and organs into a palatable meal with the liberal application of butter, sugar, and wine.
A pair of cloth strips, one of which has tiny hooks and another with tiny loops. Useful as a fastener for clothing and footwear.
This is glossy printed pamphlet for tourists that details local hotels and attractions.
A sparkling tourmaline.
Blood mixed with acidic compounds, extremely corrosive, a means of refining this could net some useful chemicals.
An illustrated textbook on the crafting of Japanese traditional garb.
The story of two young lovers whose feuding families threaten to keep them apart.
A printed guide to the best local trails. It has general details about the trails, trailhead amenities, suggestions for the best thru-hikes, and advice on interacting with local wildlife in a responsible and respectful manner.
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.
A painkiller used to manage moderate pain. The effects last for several hours, but are relatively subdued for an opioid.
It is the only one of its kind. It may have unknown powers; try activating them.
An employee badge for a freight hauler. The reverse side describes the protocol for using it; this could grant access at transport freight card readers. It also lists the addresses of nearby facilities; activate it to add their locations to your map.
An in-depth magazine all about shotguns and shooting. There is an informative article about proper shooting stance in the back pages.
An in-depth magazine about trapping game. There are lots of articles and diagrams that explain simple trap designs.
A big trashcan in which you can store, you guessed it, trash. Made out of plastic, so it's watertight but fragile and won't survive if you try to carry something really heavy in it.
A flat case with a neck strap, used to carry items such as currency, identification documents, laminated cards, and other small items.
Written by Emanuel Nogueira, a constabulario and historian of Nuevo Laredo, this massive book details the movements and cultural legacies of a variety of North American folk dances.
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 heavy and disparate binder detailing the deactivation, storage and transport procedures for a so called "Trifacet" UGV. The pages and schematics within have been compiled from the internal reports of a vast array of governmental agencies, many of which you had never heard of before.
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.
An weird looking chunk of plant matter that's a shade of yellow and green, with oddly thick fibers. It smells like a mix of rotted wood and dirt, and it leaks a clear fluid.
An extremely large, huge English translation of the Tripitaka Koreana, a Korean collection of the Tripitaka that can be considered as the Korean Canon.
An orange-flavored liquor used in many mixed drinks.
A slurry of reliability.
This paperback tells the story of a tennis prodigy who begins to regret her own success.
A larger and more powerful alternator used to power vehicle electrical systems.
A very loud horn, usually found on large trucks like semis.
Tuning pegs go on stringed instruments to both provide an anchor for the strings and to control the tightness of the wire which in turn controls the tune of the notes produced.
What's left when you remove all moving parts and electronics. It's the skeleton of a turret.
A universal mount for weapons intended to be installed as turrets.
This wool turtleneck's neck is rolled out of the way of the mouth.
A tasteful cotton turtleneck shirt, thick for a shirt, thin for a sweater, and completely lacking storage.
This turtleneck shirt's neck is rolled out of the way of the mouth.
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 twenty-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Andrew Jackson.
A small, slender branch. Makes passable firewood but is not useful for much else.
It is the only one of its kind. It may have unknown powers; try activating them.
A two-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Thomas Jefferson.
A pretty rare English translation of the Ugaritic Texts, a collection of ancient mythological, religious and literature texts regarding the Canaanites. It contains religious epics such as the Baal Cycle, which recounts the myths surrounding the storm god Baal, as well as hymns, prayers, and rituals that shed light on the religious worldview of the ancient Canaanites and their practices.
This is a caliber conversion for a UMP sub-machine gun allowing it to shoot .40 S&W ammo. It includes the barrel and the bolt. Don't forget the .40 UMP magazine!