Verified player guide

Fields of Mistria Items Catalog

The current v1.0.2 public catalog contains 2,323 item records, including 409 museum entries and 1,272 craftable records. Search by name, category, season, location, or use, while remembering that variants can share one visible name.

The current Fields of Mistria items catalog contains 2,323 public records, including 409 museum entries and 1,272 marked craftable. It supports searching and filtering by name, category, season, location, use, value, museum connection, and other recorded fields. The catalog excludes spoilers and internal objects, while adding first-party records that the current v1.0.2 game reference graph can connect to a public item.

What the 2,323-record total means

The total counts catalog records rather than 2,323 guaranteed unique display names. Furniture variations and other game-file entries can share a visible name while retaining separate IDs, images, or source records. Accessory Plant, for example, appears as three visible variants in the current catalog and each variant is stored as its own first-party record.

This record-level approach preserves differences that matter for images, recipes, store stock, and internal acquisition links. It also means a player should use filters and item details instead of assuming the headline total is a simple checklist of unique names. When two results look identical, compare their tags, image, source, or variant information before treating one as a duplicate error.

The public scope deliberately leaves out spoilers and internal objects. That boundary is part of the live catalog, so the total should be read as the current searchable player-facing set rather than every object present anywhere in the game files. The verification date and game version remain visible because future patches can add public records or change their connections.

Categories and filters

The live catalog groups records into Food, Fish, Bugs, Crops, Forage, Materials, Artifacts, Furniture, Gear, Cosmetics, and Special. Its category mapping uses item tags, which lets a broad game-file label become a player-facing filter. Search remains the fastest route when the player already knows the exact English item name.

Season and location filters are most useful for crops, forage, fish, bugs, and artifacts with recorded conditions. The Use filter can isolate museum or craftable entries, while sorting helps compare name or value across the current result set. Combine filters when a common word produces furniture, food, and materials with similar names.

Not every record has every field. Some furniture entries have store stock or a recipe link but no seasonal condition, while forage and fish records often have a clear season and source. An empty field means the current record does not publish that value, so the page should not replace it with a guessed number or location.

Verified sample items

Acorn is an all-season forage record obtained by shaking Oak trees or purchased from Balor's Wagon for 25t. It sells for 5t, restores 3 Stamina and 3 Health, and its description records cooking and crafting uses. The current item row is not marked as a museum entry.

ItemCategoryHow to obtainSell valueMuseum or crafting detail
AcornForageable, Junk ItemShake Oak trees; Balor's Wagon for 25t5tNo museum set; restores 3 Stamina and 3 Health
Alda Bronze SwordArtifactArchaeology at Sweetwater Farm75tRare; Alda museum set
Alda Clay PotArtifactArchaeology at Sweetwater Farm50tUncommon; Alda museum set
Alda Feather PendantArtifactArchaeology at Sweetwater Farm50tUncommon; Alda museum set
Alda Gem BraceletArtifactArchaeology at Sweetwater Farm125tLegendary; Alda museum set
Amber Trapped InsectArtifactArchaeology at The Beach50tUncommon; Prehistoric museum set

The artifact examples show why rarity, location, and museum set should be read together. Four Alda items come from Sweetwater Farm but carry different rarity and sale values, while Amber Trapped Insect belongs to The Beach and the Prehistoric set. A category-only search would place them together without showing the route needed to collect each one.

Breath of Flame

Breath of Flame is an all-season forageable from The Lava Caves. The v1.0.2 record lists Foraging in The Lava Caves as its source, a 45t sell value, and the Lava Caves museum set. Its official description says the flowers continue to glow after they are picked.

This item can therefore be answered directly without a placeholder. Search the Lava Caves during any season, keep the first copy if the Lava Caves museum set is incomplete, and use 45t as the base bin value in the current record. The catalog does not attach a store price or crafting recipe to this row.

Dragon-Forged Core

Dragon-Forged Core is a craftable Blacksmith material made at the Dragon Forge. The current recipe uses 5 Monster Cores, 1 Mistril Ingot, 1 Pink Diamond, 1 Ancient Firefly, and 1 Medium Essence Stone. It requires Blacksmithing level 30, records a 50-minute craft time, and has a 1,020t sell value in the catalog.

The item is not marked for a museum set. Its current tags include Dragon-forged, Material, and a Missing Data flag, yet the source, ingredients, level, craft time, and numeric catalog value are all present in the v1.0.2 record. This page publishes those available fields and does not infer a recipe unlock event that the record does not name.

Museum planning

The 409 museum records span categories such as fish, bugs, crops, forage, and artifacts. Filter by museum use first, then add season or location so the result becomes a route rather than a list of hundreds of entries. Keep each row's museum set visible because two items in the same broad category can belong to different collection sets.

The dedicated fish and bugs pages are faster when spawn conditions are the main question. They preserve collection-specific fields such as water, shadow size, weather, and time without crowding the general item catalog. Return to the item page when the same object also needs recipe, value, source, or category context.

Museum totals should not be added to the craftable total to estimate unique items. One record can be both craftable and connected to another use, and catalog variants can share a display name. Treat every filter as an overlapping view of the same 2,323 records.

Crafting records and formula values

The catalog marks 1,272 records as craftable, including furniture and materials drawn from first-party game data. A craftable row can expose ingredients, required skill level, craft time, and a recipe source when those fields exist. Some recipe unlock descriptions remain broad because the game data identifies the craft but not the player's exact unlock path.

Some first-party furniture rows expose a formula string instead of a finished numeric sell value. Absinthe Glass is a visible example whose current sell field is based on a recipe formula, so this page does not convert that expression into a made-up number. Numeric item rows such as Acorn and Dragon-Forged Core can be compared directly because their catalog records already publish a number.

Use ingredient lists for material planning, then verify that the recipe is actually unlocked in the player's save before gathering the full set. A game-file crafting definition proves that the recipe exists, but it may not describe every progression condition in the public row. This distinction keeps the catalog useful without turning a data connection into an invented unlock guide.

A fast lookup routine

Search the exact English name first, then narrow by category when several records share similar wording. Check source and location before traveling, and keep museum or craftable use visible when deciding whether to sell the first copy. Compare the version and verification date if a patch has landed since this page was checked.

Use the specialized crop, fish, and bugs pages when seasonal conditions are the main problem. Use this general catalog when the question is broader, such as value, category, ingredients, museum connection, or the source of one named object. That division makes the large dataset easier to scan without pretending every item needs its own standalone page.