Resource Chest #44588 (50/50)
These are some steel shards from a well-worn fighting blade.
This is a pile of common dust, useful for sneezing or making homes look dirty.
This tankard has some unpleasant green stains on it.
These shards were once part of a whole. Now they're just a whole lotta parts.
A sturdy clay tile, with a basic pattern on it.
This candle is made of white wax, and looks to only have been lit once or twice.
This horseshoe is considered unlucky, as it was thrown by a horse at some point.
This bowl was hand-carved from a solid piece of oak.
Collect enough of these feathers and you could make a set of wings and fly too close to the sun and then plummet to your death.
Jute is the second most valuable fabric fiber, behind cotton, due to its versatility. This is a ball of it.
It's like a human ribcage, only smaller.
A small bundle of twigs from a witch's broomstick.
This silk was dyed red with essence of the madder plant.
Generally attempting to retrieve the claw of a hellhound is a terrible idea, making them somewhat rarified.
This is a very sturdy bolt, made of iron.
Mmm this smells herbal and inviting.
A plain copper medallion, just waiting to be inscribed or enchanted.
You wonder if the owner of this molar is still alive, and if so, whether they are missing it.
This orb glows and swirls with a mesmerizing azure light.
The liquid in this bottle is shimmery green, it looks beautiful but potentially dangerous.
This shell is from the sea, but also happens to be a seafoam color.
This oak bead looks very old, and you wonder what civilization produced it.
These pages are scrawled with maddeningly illegible writing.
You really can't beat an iron pail when it comes to hauling water from a well.
This is a feather from the Cyan Lovebird, also known as the 'Lost Lovebird' due to its somber blue tones.
Overshadowed by their iron and steel cousins, bolts made of brass still maintain a healthy presence in the steampunk construction market.
It's as if a stained glass window depicting a bowl of oranges was smashed into bits.
How much straw goes into a bundle varies from country to country. This bundle feels just right to you.
This earthworm loves rain and dirt and would prefer to be experiencing those things right now.
Gnome bones are curiously tough, and these are no exception.
This tankard has some unpleasant green stains on it.
This aluminum plating could be useful in making armor or repairing various metal household objects.
This eye was once alive, but after sitting in the eye socket of a ghoul for a while, it no longer is.
This is a basic iron cauldron, not very expensive but well made.
Apparently someone saw red, and then smashed whatever this was.
This fork has 4 tines, and would be perfect for skewering food or perhaps being wielded by a very tiny demon.
A fine grass screen, useful for catching fish or preventing debris from blowing into your house.
This mahogany figurehead graced the front of a small boat, but now is just an ornate piece of wood.
You wonder where the rest of this very tiny skeleton ended up, leaving behind only the head.
This piece of sheet music glows with a reddish light, and you get the feeling you don't want to hear the music on it.
There's no way to tell what kind of vine this is until you water it and give it some sunlight.
Angels make the finest harps, and then leave them behind when they decide to ditch their halos for horns.
Someone took their time weaving this sturdy hemp twine.
This pine stake has been burned in some kind of magical fire.
They're pretty tacky.
While a gorgon's head can still turn you to stone, this claw merely smells bad and can give you a bad scratch if mishandled.
Common garden snails leave their shells behind when they can no longer go on living for one reason or another.
The benefit of tin pegs is that they are lightweight. The downside is that they are tin.
You check this dreamcatcher but there don't seem to be any dreams caught in it. Yet.
A mosquito is perfectly preserved in amber, and you wonder how old it is.