Resource Chest #12347 (50/50)
This oak bead looks very old, and you wonder what civilization produced it.
How much straw goes into a bundle varies from country to country. This bundle feels just right to you.
This is a pile of common dust, useful for sneezing or making homes look dirty.
This earthworm loves rain and dirt and would prefer to be experiencing those things right now.
This bell makes a tinny sound.
This tankard has some unpleasant green stains on it.
These blue glass shards were part of some kind of blue glass festival, long ago.
Independence and life-force energy work often relies on this reddish orange stone.
How much straw goes into a bundle varies from country to country. This bundle feels just right to you.
Knapweed flourishes in cold arid climates, and these seeds would need to be planted in such a place to flourish.
Without extensive testing, it's hard to say if this bell will jingle all the way or only part of the way.
It's as if a stained glass window depicting a bowl of oranges was smashed into bits.
These pages are scrawled with maddeningly illegible writing.
These special anise seeds can be used for seasoning, or crafting expectorant or upset stomach remedy.
These shards were once part of a whole. Now they're just a whole lotta parts.
A palm frond could sprout from this seed, theoretically anyway.
These shards were once part of a whole. Now they're just a whole lotta parts.
You are already imagining all the craft projects you could be doing with this puce yarn.
This ink can be used to write letters with the intent of persuading the reader or something via enchantment.
This is a flyer for Olaf's Tavern.
This goop is grey, dense, and unpleasant, and it came off of a Frog. Hopefully from the outside of the frog.
Centaurs cut off their manes for various ceremonial purposes, and then are coveted and traded by magic users for their various properties.
This bit of leather has been crafted to lash things together.
This horseshoe is considered unlucky, as it was thrown by a horse at some point.
This candle is made of white wax, and looks to only have been lit once or twice.
This yarn is finely woven and stained with Indian Paintbrush pigment to be bright red.
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.
This button is made from a lustrous oak wood, and is in good shape.
You are already imagining all the craft projects you could be doing with this puce yarn.
This candle is made of white wax, and looks to only have been lit once or twice.
A small bundle of twigs from a witch's broomstick.
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.
This bowl was hand-carved from a solid piece of oak.
This stone tells of the death of a certain elf, whose name you don't know because you can't read elven.
This thing smells a little fishy.
A bone from some mystery canine.
Several hoops of thin iron are linked together to form a chain.
Various slime molds infest the dungeons and dark places of the world. This one is green.
This is a very dangerous fish that is also quite tasty.
This ooze is gooey, slippery, and glows a faint green.
These shards could have come from a green bottle, or a green drinking glass, or a sculpture of a dragon devouring a bowl of broccoli.
This earthworm loves rain and dirt and would prefer to be experiencing those things right now.
This die has been cast many times, and you wonder how much luck it has left in it.
This soap smells musky and produces a fine lather.
This bowl was hand-carved from a solid piece of oak.
How much straw goes into a bundle varies from country to country. This bundle feels just right to you.
Common garden snails leave their shells behind when they can no longer go on living for one reason or another.
This pine stake has been burned in some kind of magical fire.
This is the crude beginning of table salt. Source: Mine