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Loot Boxes

Halloween Candy

Mineral Shell

This category is for shells sourced from Isla Solara and its relating archipelago spots
 
"Mineral Shells are hard, iridescent shells found along the shores, reefs, and tidal caves of Isla Solara and surrounding archipelago regions. Unlike ordinary seashells, these shells form from mineral deposits mixed with natural sea life, resulting in shimmering, gemstone-like surfaces. Their vibrant, pearlescent layers display hues of opal, sapphire, coral pink, seafoam green, and moonlit silver..."
 
In their bare state, Mineral Shells are unpolished and raw but still highly valued. Scarfoxes and traders collect them for a variety of uses beyond simple decoration.
 

"Unlike the smooth, decorative Mineral Shells (Bare), Growth Shells are rough, crystalline, and uneven, forming rapidly along reef edges, volcanic vents, or Mist-infused tidal pools. These shells grow like barnacles or mineral clusters, filled with pockets of naturally occurring volatile powders. When harvested and prepared, these powders ignite with vibrant bursts of light and sound—making them essential for fireworks, signal flares, and festival pyrotechnics."

Common Uses
  • Firework Crafting — The internal powder is prized for its intense combustibility, vibrant color bursts, and magical stability when properly refined

  • Used by Scarfoxes like Hanabi to craft spectacular fireworks displays, festival pyrotechnics, and ceremonial flame art.
Harvesting Notes
  • Found clinging to reef cliffs, volcanic outcrops, or Mist-heavy tidal zones
  • Must be harvested with care—overripe shells can detonate from mishandling
  • Most artisans wear protective gloves and use special Mist-touched tools to extract the powder safely
Cultural Notes
  • A common saying among Scarfox artisans. It is believed these shells are a gift from both the Mist and Dipsi, embodying the chaotic joy of celebration.
  • Untrained handling is discouraged—improper harvest or cracking can cause accidental detonations, leading to burns, fur-singes, or scorched scarves.
  • During the Night of Plenty, offering a pristine Volatile Bloom Shell to the firework artisans is seen as a sign of good fortune and communal pride.
Item Variants
  • Crimson Bloom Shell - Deep Red. Fiery Red Starburst. Most common; produces classic firework glow.
  • Azure Bloom Shell - Electric Blue. Spiraling Blue Comet Trails. Difficult to refine; prized by expert artisans.
  • Gilded Bloom Shell - Bright Gold. Golden Spark Shower. Used in high-status ceremonies or Kingly events.
  • Verdant Bloom Shell - Emerald Green. Soft Crackling Palm Effect. Often shaped into leafy, floral firework patterns.
  • Eclipse Bloom Shell - Black & Silver. Silent flash, followed by thunderous crack. Rare; symbolically linked to the Void and Moonlit events.
 
 

Crafting Item

This category is for crafting items from Isla Solara and its relating archipelago spots
Geode lake mineral dyes

"Geode Lake's sparkling waters are saturated with natural mineral deposits that crystallize along its edges, forming vibrant mineral crusts. These crusts, when carefully harvested and ground, produce brilliant, natural powders in vivid hues. The powders are essential for Scarfox artisans, used to dye hand drums, ceremonial scarves, festival clothing, and woven decorations with bright, lasting color."

General Harvesting Notes
  • Requires gentle scraping tools and soft brushes to avoid damaging the fragile geode formations
  • Harvesting is permitted only under artisan or elder supervision, to prevent over-harvesting
  • Mischief Warning: Scarfoxes caught tampering with fresh geode formations face temporary banishment from the artisan markets

     

    tideroot materials

"Tideroot Leaves are the broad, fibrous, and incredibly resilient leaves harvested from the hardy Tideroot Tree, one of the most common and respected coastal trees across the island chain. Their thick structure and well-developed vein network evolved to withstand the constant salt-laden winds and battering rains of the archipelago's monsoon seasons. These leaves are renowned among Scarfoxes for their strength, weather resistance, and long-lasting durability, making them a staple material for both everyday use and festival preparations."

Appearance
  • Length: 4 to 7 feet long
  • Color (Fresh): Deep sea-green with prominent pale, rope-like veins
  • Color (Dried): Soft golden-tan with visible, almost wood-like grain patterns
  • Texture: Smooth on top, fibrous and textured underneath, similar to banana leaves but thicker and sturdier

     

Cultural Harvesting & Preparation

Harvest Season

Scarfox communities begin harvesting Tideroot Leaves one month before summer, in anticipation of both the monsoon season and the summer festivals, including the Night of Plenty.

Drying Process
  • Leaves are carefully spread flat along terracotta rooftops, secured with stones or woven nets to prevent wind damage
  • It takes several weeks for the thick leaves to dry fully
  • Drying under the sun toughens the material and brings out the golden hues
Cleaning Process
  • After drying, artisans scrub away the green cellulose layer, exposing the inner fibrous veins. This process is labor-intensive but reveals flexible, durable sheets perfect for crafting.

Primary Uses

Drum Making
  • Dried, cleaned Tideroot Leaves are stretched across wooden frames to create weather-resistant drum heads — essential for island music, ceremonies, and festivals.
Firework Casings
  • The strong, flexible leaves are wrapped around firework cores, especially for large, high-altitude festival fireworks like Hanabi's grand displays.
Weaving & Utility Crafting

Used in the creation of:

  • Market mats and basket linings
  • Wind-resistant festival flags and streamers
  • Lightweight rain canopies or temporary shelters

     

    Cultural Significance
Symbol of Endurance

The Tideroot Tree is seen as a guardian of the islands, its roots preventing erosion and its leaves shielding homes and traditions. Items made from Tideroot Leaves are believed to carry the strength of the land and the steadfastness of island life.

Voice of the Winds

Drums made from these leaves are said to echo the heartbeat of the island, their sound carrying across meadows, cliffs, and festival grounds as a reminder of unity and resilience.

Harvesting Notes
  • Improperly dried leaves warp or crack, making them unusable
  • It’s considered bad luck to harvest leaves from a Tideroot Tree showing signs of sickness or rot
  • Elders often lead communal harvests, blending practical work with songs, blessings, and stories about the islands' resilience

     

    How to Obtain:
    • Drum the Path Prompt

Crafting Powders

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