Items

Dig & Clean Item List

Use the currently documented Dig & Clean item list, read Collection fields correctly, and record new finds without inventing names, values, locations, or odds.

The safest Dig & Clean item list is the Collection menu inside your current server. The official description confirms dirty junk, buried treasure, rare items, and museum display, but it does not publish a complete catalog. Current walkthrough footage shows a Collection grid and selected item records. This page lists only identities that are readable in directly relevant footage and gives you a complete method for adding your own finds without guessing missing fields.

Currently documented item Dex

Community reported Ā· checked 2026-08-14

Longship

Identity: readable in a selected Collection record in current Dig & Clean footage.

Record fields shown: rarity presentation, heaviest weight, best condition, and times found.

Exact values: intentionally omitted because a single creator's specimen is account-specific and the text can change.

Location: not established as exclusive.

Museum use: visually displayed in the creator's museum area; effect unverified.

Official category

Dirty junk

Identity: the official experience description says players dig up dirty junk.

Use: clean each object before deciding its final item name or value.

Catalog: no official complete junk list is published.

Official category

Buried treasure

Identity: the official description names buried treasure as a dig result.

Use: finish cleaning, check Collection, then decide museum or Sell.

Catalog: names, values, and locations require live records.

Community corroborated topic

Omega items

Identity: multiple independent current videos use Omega for a rare-item hunt and show Collection gameplay.

Catalog: the complete Omega list and exact tier definition are not proven.

Open the Omega preparation guide

This is a currently documented list, not a complete list. Unknown entries stay out until the current English Collection menu or a reliable creator record provides the name.

How to identify a new item

Dig one target to completion, move the dirty object to cleaning, and finish the reveal. Open Collection immediately. Select the new entry and copy the displayed English name exactly, including punctuation. Record the overall items-found count so you know the slot registered.

If the item is still hidden behind a question mark, do not name it from its silhouette or another gameā€™s catalog. If a creator uses a nickname that does not appear in the menu, keep the nickname as an alias rather than the primary item name.

Fields that belong in an item record

Field
Required evidence
Player use
Common mistake
Name
Revealed English Collection entry.
Match duplicates and museum displays.
Naming the dirty shell.
Rarity
Exact revealed label or record style.
Compare like-for-like discoveries.
Using detector beam color as the final tier.
Weight and condition
Fields shown on the selected record.
Compare specimens of the same identity.
Treating either field as automatic sale value.
Location
Reproduced finds with route and area state.
Plan a targeted collection session.
Calling one lucky find exclusive.
Value
Current Sell preview or confirmed transaction.
Compare money routes.
Copying a value from another specimen or update.

Use Collection as the primary lookup

Current footage shows a grid with discovered entries and question marks for missing ones. Select an entry to read its details. The menu is stronger than a screenshot list because it reflects your current server and account. It also prevents a personal specimenā€™s weight or condition from being copied as a universal base value.

Before a collection session, note which slots are missing. After each unusual reveal, reopen the menu. When your count does not change, the find may be a duplicate even if its specimen fields improve.

Decide what to keep

Keep a new discovery until you understand its museum and sale options. Compare duplicates using only displayed fields for the same item. A personal ā€œbestā€ can mean rarest label, heaviest specimen, best condition, strongest museum result, or favorite appearance; state the rule before replacing a display.

For routine money farming, sell reviewed duplicates that are not part of the museum goal. Do not turn one high-value sale into a universal rank. Use several comparable loops in the Money Farming Guide.

Record locations without inventing a drop map

Write the area name as shown in the live destination, the nearest landmark, shovel used, detector or boost state, and the revealed result. Repeat the route. A location becomes useful when another player can reach it and reproduce the search conditions, even if the item itself remains random.

Sphinx Sands is visible and repeatedly named in current update videos, but the exact unlock and exclusive item pool need a live check. Treat it as a current location signal, not a completed drop table. Use Locations for the access checklist.

Keep the list current

Attach a check date to every price, location, rarity, and value. Stable identity fields can remain when a balance update changes economics. If the Collection name changes, keep the old wording as an alias and use one canonical entry rather than duplicating the item.

Continue to Rarities for tier decisions, Omega Items for the current rare hunt, or Museum before replacing a display.

Checked sources

Continue with another focused Dig & Clean šŸ§¼ guide.

Items

Dig & Clean Omega Items

Prepare a Dig & Clean Omega item hunt with current community-corroborated locations, tool checks, Collection tracking, and no invented drop odds.

 Items

Dig & Clean Rarity Guide

Understand Dig & Clean rarity by separating the revealed Collection label from detector colors, weight, condition, value, and community-reported Omega items.

 Guides

Dig & Clean Beginner Guide

Complete your first Dig & Clean session by digging a workable target, cleaning the find, checking Collection, choosing museum or Sell, and upgrading carefully.