Artifact
|
Rarity
|
Type
|
Artifact Analysis description
|
 Archaic Tech
|
1
|
Terrestrial
|
The label on this VHS tape reads "Jackie and Olivia's House Warming Party".
Unfortunately, a device with which to play this recording no longer exists in this universe.
|
 Bioluminescent Rock
|
2
|
Space
|
The microscopic organisms within this rock are of a unique variety whose genetic code shows many tell-tale signs of being genetically engineered within a lab.
Further analysis reveals they share 99.999% of their genetic code with Shine Bugs.
|
 Blender
|
1
|
Terrestrial
|
Trace amounts of edible foodstuffs present in this blender indicate that it was probably used to emulsify the ingredients of a mush bar.
It is also very likely that it was employed at least once in the production of a peanut butter and banana smoothie.
|
 Double Helix Model
|
4
|
Terrestrial
|
A physical representation of the building blocks of life.
This one contains trace amounts of a Genetic Ooze prototype that was once used by Gravitas.
|
 Egg-Shaped Rock
|
3
|
Either
|
The words "Happy Farters Day Dad. Love Macy" appear at the bottom of this rock, written in a childish scrawl.
|
 Egg-Shaped Rock (rainbow)
|
4
|
Either
|
The words "Happy Father's Day, Dad. Love you!" appear at the bottom of this rock, written in very neat handwriting. The words are surrounded by four hearts drawn in what appears to be a pink gel pen.
|
 Encrusted Teapot
|
2
|
Space
|
The amount of Neutronium present in this teapot suggests that it has crossed the threshold of the spacetime continuum on countless occasions, floating through many multiple universes over a plethora of times and spaces.
Though there are, theoretically, an infinite amount of outcomes to any one event over many multi-verses, the homogeneity of the still relatively young multiverse suggests that this is then not the only teapot which has crossed into multiple universes. Despite the infinite possible outcomes of infinite multiverses it appears one high probability constant is that there is, or once was, a teapot floating somewhere in space within every universe.
|
 Magma Lamp
|
3
|
Either
|
Molten lava and obsidian combined in a way that allows the lava to maintain just enough heat to remain in liquid form.
Plans of this lamp found in the Gravitas archives have been attributed to one Robin Nisbet, PhD.
|
 Mangled Saxophone
|
1
|
Space
|
Though it is often remarked that "in space, no one can hear you scream", Thomas Pesquet proved the same cannot be said for the smooth jazzy sounds of a saxophone.
Although this instrument once belonged to the eminent French Astronaut its current bumped and bent shape suggests it has seen many adventures beyond that of just being used to perform an out-of-this-world saxophone solo.
|
 Modern Art
|
1
|
Either
|
A sculpture of the Neoplastism movement of Modern Art.
Gravitas records show that this piece was once used in a presentation called 'Form and Function in Corporate Aesthetic'.
|
 Moldavite
|
1
|
Space
|
This extremely rare, museum grade moldavite once sat on the desk of Dr. Ren Sato, but it was stolen by some unknown person.
Dr. Sato suspected the perpetrator was none other than Director Stern, but was never able to confirm this theory.
|
 Moonmoonmoon
|
5
|
Space
|
In contrast to most moons, this object's glowing properties do not come from reflecting an external source of light, but rather from an internal glow of mysterious origin.
The glow of this object also grants an extraordinary amount of Decor bonus to nearby Duplicants, almost as if it was designed that way.
|
 Office Mug
|
0
|
Either
|
An office mug with the Gravitas logo on it. Though their office mugs were all emblazoned with the same logo, Gravitas colored their mugs differently to distinguish between their various departments.
This one is from the AI department.
|
 Old X-Ray
|
1
|
Terrestrial
|
The description on this X-ray indicates that it was taken in the Gravitas Medical Facility.
Most likely this X-ray was performed while investigating an injury that occurred within the facility.
|
 Percolator
|
3
|
Space
|
A coffee percolator with the remnants of a blend of coffee that was a personal favorite of Dr. Hassan Aydem.
He would specifically reserve the consumption of this particular blend for when he was reviewing research papers on Sunday afternoons.
|
 Plasma Lamp
|
4
|
Either
|
The bottom of this lamp contains the words 'Property of the Atmospheric Sciences Department'.
It's worth noting that the Gravitas Atmospheric Sciences Department once simulated an experiment testing the feasibility of survival in an environment filled with noble gasses, similar to the ones contained within this device.
|
 Pristine Fossil
|
3
|
Either
|
The preservation of this skeleton occurred artificially using a technique called the "The Ali Method".
It should be noted that this fossilization technique was pioneered by one Dr. Ashkan Seyed Ali, an employee of Gravitas.
|
 Robot Arm
|
2
|
Space
|
A commercially available robot arm that has had a significant amount of modifications made to it.
The initials B.A. appear on one of the fingers.
|
 Rubik's Cube
|
0
|
Terrestrial
|
A well-used, competition-compliant version of the popular puzzle cube.
It's worth noting that Dr. Dylan 'Nails' Winslow was once a regional Rubik's Cube champion.
|
 Sandstone
|
0
|
Either
|
This sample of sandstone appears to have been processed by the Gravitas Mining Gun that was made available to the general public.
Note: The Gravitas public Mining Gun model is different than ones used by Duplicants in its larger size, and extra precautionary features added in order to be compliant with national safety standards.
|
 Self-Contained System
|
5
|
Space
|
This marvel of a device was built using parts from an old Tornado-in-a-Box science fair project.
Very faint, faded letters are still visible on the display bottom that read 'Camille P. Grade 5'.
|
 Shield Generator
|
2
|
Either
|
The energy field produced by this shield generator completely ignores those light behaviors which are wave-like and focuses instead on its particle behaviors.
This seemingly paradoxical state is possible when light is slowed down to the point at which it stops entirely.
|
 Sink
|
0
|
Terrestrial
|
A small trace of encrusted soap on this sink strongly suggests it was installed in a personal bathroom, rather than a public one which would have used a soap dispenser.
The soap sliver is light blue and contains a manufactured blueberry fragrance.
|
 Small Obelisk
|
1
|
Space
|
On close inspection this rectangle is actually a stone box built with a covert, almost seamless, lid, housing a tiny key.
It is still unclear what the key unlocks.
|
 Stethoscope
|
3
|
Terrestrial
|
The size and shape of this stethescope suggests it was not intended to be used by neither a human-sized nor a Duplicant-sized person but something half-way in between the two beings.
|
 Strange Brick
|
2
|
Terrestrial
|
This cordless phone once held a direct line to an unknown location in which strange distant voices can be heard but not understood, nor interacted with.
Though Gravitas spent a lot of money and years of study dedicated to discovering its secret, the mystery was never solved.
|
 Tornado Rock
|
3
|
Either
|
Speculations about the origin of this rock include a paper written by one Harold P. Moreson, Ph.D. in which he theorized it could be a rare form of hollow geode which failed to form any crystals inside.
This paper appears in the Gravitas archives, and in all probability, was one of the factors in the hiring of Moreson into the Geology department of the company.
|
 Wrist Watch
|
2
|
Space
|
This watch once belonged to pioneering aviator Amelia Earhart and travelled to space via astronaut Dr. Shannon Walker.
How it came to be floating in space is a matter of speculation, but perhaps the adventurous spirit of its original stewards became infused within the fabric of this timepiece and compelled the universe to launch it into the great unknown.
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