One piece out of four. No beginning and no end, where exactly are we heading? [Once you've collected all four pieces, follow the map to the item usage thread to receive a small treasure chest!]

This bee wanted to go home with you! Stick her in your hive and she might reward you with some honey.

Honeycomb is one product where you CAN eat the packaging, but most rex prefer to spit out the wax. Even if you don't have a sweet tooth, the honey can be spread on a wound to kill bacteria. The remaining beeswax can be used for waterproofing or be made into candles. Honeycomb is universally useful!

This oil lamp may have been abandoned, but it still seems usable, lucky you! Olive oil is primarily used in these lamps. It tends to be low quality, older, and sometimes even rancid—unfit for rex consumption, but not for that of the flame.

A traditional bread topped with sesame seeds, this loaf of lagana was made with only six ingredients. It's often eaten before important events such as one's coming of age ceremony in order to "nourish the soul".

Very simple but still in high demand, this bread will give you 3% more chance to bring home rarer loot in all activities.

Beloathed by hatchlings everywhere due to its scary appearance, barreleyes are actually surprisingly delicious. Its meat is mild, yet firm and flaky—almost like lobster.

Deep sea eel meat isn't the most appetising, but its main appeal is its lightweight yet resilient skeleton. The rostrum can be made into needles, invaluable for sewing work, and an industrious rex might even fashion a bracelet out of its long spine.

You better believe it's bay leaves! These are great for flavoring stews and soups.

With this you may further customise the shape of your Rexal.

With this you may customise the shape of your Rexal.

This wood used to drift, but now it's yours. Will you set it free... for a price

Prawns are a favored delicacy. Unfortunately, you would need so many to fill a rex's belly that a single prawn won't sell for a premium price despite their appeal.

This item will allow you to grow your adolescent companion into a customized adult.

Despite the hydrothermal vents' inhospitable temperatures, this critter is perfectly happy to call the waters nearby home. Its shell and the sclerites covering its foot are partially made of iron, which is how the species got its name. If you can stand to deshell it, you may be able to make something out of them.

A giant clam is a rare treat for rexals and reserved for special occasions. They're preferably eaten raw but can be cooked. The meat is crunchy with a delicate sea flavor.

Oysters are common rex fare and they maintain several oyster reefs to keep the population fed. Oysters not from the farms are a rare sight, but still just as tasty—lucky you!

Rex inside the dome have an affinity towards all shells, but conchs hold special significance. It's traditional to grant a furred hatchling a smooth conch to carry with them until their coming of age ceremony. After the ceremony, they will either smash it or fashion it into a useful item like a horn—the representation of them leaving their childhood behind.

Rex inside the dome have an affinity towards all shells, but conchs hold special significance. It's traditional to grant an armored hatchling a spiny conch to carry with them until their coming of age ceremony. After the ceremony, they will either smash it or fashion it into a useful item like a horn—the representation of them leaving their childhood behind.

A scutella scuttling across the sodden sand is a sight indeed! This sea urchin, however, is quite dead. Still, some rex collect their skeletons, smooth and bleached white by the sun. Collecting is especially popular among hatchlings and you'll often see them trading their decorated scutella outside the classroom.

Grapefruits can typically only be found at the Crimson Cove, do you dare take on the challenge of planting your own tree?

Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' olive, stayin' olive.

An apple a day will keep the doctor away, but the same cannot be said for the seeds.

At this point it's barely barley, give it another two or three months!

The bay leaves it produces are good for cooking, but if one has a treeful they could also fashion a wreath out of them—it is a little victory to cultivate a bay laurel, after all.

The shape of a grape vine as it drapes on landscapes, divine.

One lentil is an investment; many lentils make a good soup.

Blood, sweat and tears were shed to obtain this seed—oh, it's just pomegranate juice? Never mind then...

Figs are a staple of the rex diet and you will have no trouble selling the fruits of your labor. Go fig-ure!

What a catch! Rexals value sharkskin highly, as they work it as a water-resistant leather to create accessories, handles for tools, etcetera. It also provides a good portion of meat. However, since shark is quick to go bad it's usually cured and eaten as a snack. Good for on the go and a favourite of voyagers.

These grapes are for dining, rather than wining. They're best eaten sprawled on a klinē while lowering the entire bunch into your waiting maw.

Collected from the river or the wells scattered throughout the dome, bring your own oenochoe!

A small knife for cutting, peeling, skinning, mincing, and dicing. A must-have in the kitchen.

Perfect for starting fires. A word of advice, however: starting fires in inopportune places is called arson.

Beautiful but brittle, a piece of coral serves best as decoration—whether it be in the home or around one's neck.

It is said that rex cuisine was built on the back of the humble anchovy. They are oftentimes cured, which brings out their strong flavour. They are used in moderation to flavour dishes, but also to make gáros—an infamous rexalian condiment.