water strider egg
MaterialsA large, sticky, and wet water strider egg. You should probably put it back in the water.

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 large, sticky, and wet water strider egg. You should probably put it back in the water.
A commercially produced survival guide that details swimming and deep water survival techniques tailored to emergency scenarios.
A water wheel that will slowly recharge electrical power when built over shallow moving water.
A deep green melon, bigger than your head. It is very juicy! You should be able to take it apart with a knife.
A yummy wedge of watermelon. A handheld snack that tastes like summer.
A waterproof case designed for a standard camera. Will protect your camera from water damage entirely.
A waterproof case designed for a standard smartphone. Will protect your smartphone from water damage entirely.
A watertight leather bag with a carrying strap, can hold 3 liters of water.
Highly-radioactive slurry. It is probably best to get far away from this.
A roleplaying game set in the a fantasy medieval world with goblins and orcs. You can be a mage, a warrior, or a barbarian and go on epic adventures.
This hardback book is titled "The Annotated We: A New Translation of Yevgeny Zamyatin's Novel." It is Vladimir Wozniuk's 2015 translation of "We," originally published in 1924 and generally seen as the first modern dystopian novel. The commentary examines the profusive allusions and highlights the poetic nature of Zamyatin's language.
A seminal work of dystopian fiction, Yevgeny Zamyatin's "We" was first published in 1924 but suppressed by the Soviet Union until 1988. This mass-market 1993 edition you've found was translated from the Russian by Clarence Brown and includes a short introduction. The slightly worn cover features a surrealist photo of a person gazing backward suspiciously.
Weak alcoholic drinks, mixed with no regard for taste.
While this book claims crystals can be used to cast offensive spells, you suspect it might be more effective to just throw them.
A set of speakers implanted into the skull, able to pick up local radiowaves and play downloaded music.
A multitude of scientific instruments and sensors collects environmental data. The data are compiled and presented as a simple readout of the current weather. It also passively tells the user their external temperature.
A thick glossy paperback instructional manual for aspiring web designers that includes a teaching guide for young students.
The egg of a web spider.
A rather technical textbook that illustrates the science and technique of becoming a better welder.
A length of 0.8 mm steel wire for MAG welding.
The classic tale of a gunfighting stranger who comes to a small settlement and is hired to help the townsfolk defend themselves from a band of marauding outlaws.
The Westminster Shorter Catechism and the Westminster Larger Catechism into one single large, hardcover book. It serves as the doctrinal standard in the Reformed tradition of Protestant Christianity, a concise and systematic summary of Christian beliefs, intended to be used for teaching and instruction (and also one of the Four Forms of Unity, depending on the denomination). This catechism is also divided into a series of questions and answers, covering various aspects of theology, morality, and Christian living.
A basic manual of electronics and circuit design.
Wheat Snack Bread, a delicious snack made from wheat.
A sheaf of freshly-cut wheat, now ready for drying in a stook or smoker.
A small wheel from a common garden wheelbarrow.
A tool designed for finely mixing ingredients or introducing air into the blend. Also known as a 'wire whip', but it's a less effective weapon than that name makes it sound.
A mixed drink made of whiskey and lemon juice, with sugar added. In certain variants, gin is substituted for whiskey.
Fermented, but not distilled whiskey. No longer tastes sweet. You may want to distill it before drinking.
Some white hair dye.
Some white paint.
Also called ramps, this delicate leafy vegetable is healthy and a tasty ingredient for many dishes.
A tasty collection of wild herbs including violet, sassafras, mint, clover, purslane, and fireweed.
A sheaf of wild rice stalks, ready for drying.
These are often wild carrots, but beware of poisonous lookalikes. In any case, the root is tough and is not as tasty as a real raw carrot.
This aromatic rhizome can be eaten as is in an emergency, but it is much better used for making beverages. Its taste is pleasant but it is also tough and stringy.
An assortment of edible-looking wild plants. Most are quite bitter-tasting. Some are inedible until cooked.
This odd little hardbound book is only 98 pages long, and a dozen of those are comprised of grainy black and white photos. If you read this book, you learn that volleyball was originally called "Mintonette" and also some biographic details about its inventor.
seeing this is a bug
A small turbine that can convert wind into electric power.
It is the only one of its kind. It may have unknown powers; try activating them.
A stemmed drinking glass that makes you feel very fancy when you drink from it.
Winemaking is an art form. This book teaches you how to crayon within the lines.
A handful of sweet, brilliant red berries of the wintergreen shrub.
A length of thin, relatively stiff steel wire. Like the sort you find in chain link fences.
A folding wire monopod designed to attach to a Type 99 Arisaka's front barrel band, intended to give soldiers a stabler platform from which to shoot while prone. Less effective than an actual bipod and ungainly long, it was largely cut from active issue relatively soon into the Second World War. This one is currently stowed in the folded position and cannot aid you while firing.