WeaponArmorToolFoodDrinkResourceSkillingRead
Holds infinite digital data. Compatible with quantum and legacy disc readers.
StackableConsumableEquipped
Bonuses
- Infinite Storage
- Yes
- Quantum Compatible
- Yes
- Memory Pressure
- 0.6
Tier III · Rare
Data CDWeapon
Under a desk lamp the disc looks ordinary, iridescent on the read side and matte black on the label. Tilt it at the right angle and the reflection resolves into text that is not printed on the surface.
WeaponTypeAlso armor, tool, food, drink, resource, skilling · Read action
RareRarityTier III
777 $KHashValue
0.1 kgCarry1×1 — 1 cell · stacks to ∞
1Level req.
Entry
Item
The Data CD appears like any old Blu-ray disc, until you scan it. The laser loops endlessly, never hitting the same pattern twice. With its multi-dimensional encoding, this CD holds simulations, archives, full planetary scans, and forgotten AI constructs.
No one’s ever seen it full. Some say it reflects your thoughts. Others say it writes them down.
- Holds infinite digital data, stored in layered quantum lattices
- Compatible with advanced quantum readers, legacy disc trays (poorly), and neural uplinks (dangerous)
- 10% chance to trigger an emotional memory leak during playback
- Stackable, but each disc is uniquely etched, no duplicates
Known Contents (when scanned)
Section titled “Known Contents (when scanned)”- Backup of a failed AI uprising
- Map of a city that does not exist anymore
- Complete philosophical works of 90,000 authors, including yourself
- Encrypted. Unreadable. Still warm.
“They said optical storage was dead. Then someone built a library that bent time using only 32 discs and a mirror.”
- Archivist Rau, Deep Spindle Node
Some say you don’t find the data and that it finds you. Especially if you stare at the disc too long.
Credit
Section titled “Credit”
Reflective Surface
You tilt the disc. It refracts in impossible ways.
DevLog
Section titled “DevLog”- 05/28/2025 - Data CD added as infinite-storage curio with emotional memory and quantum-read triggers
Chronicle
Lore
Produced in a three-month window at a fabrication plant that shut down before the line had been fully signed off, which is the reason every disc still bears the provisional serial in hex along the inner rim. Each one holds roughly the archival output of a mid-sized university, encoded in layers that most available drives cannot read past the second. Collectors pass them around at private shows, and nobody has been able to explain, satisfactorily, why the contents differ between readings.
Engineered by PostCore Archives using polyphase crystalline layering. Art by KBVE Pixel Workshop. Handle with light gloves.