PotionResourceSkillingTransmit
Used to contact rebel factions, call support, or jam surveillance signals.
StackableConsumableEquipped
Bonuses
- Signal Access
- encrypted
- Support Chance
- 0.2
- Jam Boost
- Yes
Tier III · Rare
Rebel RadioPotion
Handheld transceiver cobbled together from the guts of three different radios, the casing held shut with electrical tape and a small prayer, the antenna made from a repurposed car whip. Crackles softly even when switched off, which the owner will tell you is a feature.
PotionTypeAlso resource, skilling · Transmit action
RareRarityTier III
975 $KHashValue
1.2 kgCarry1×1 — 1 cell · does not stack
5Level req.180s cooldown
Entry
Item
The Rebel Radio is a cobbled-together shortwave transmitter modified with encryption bypassers and frequency faders. When activated, it pings secret nodes, some respond with supplies, some with intel, and others just hiss with static.
Its antenna hums when the regime gets close.
Soldered together from salvaged warband comms, banned ham rigs, and a hope-fueled battery. Broadcast range limited by orbital interference.
- Broadcasts on rebel, encrypted, and low-orbit frequencies
- 20% chance to call in rebel support (supply drop, distraction, intel ping)
- Generates a local jamming field, disrupting enemy sensors and drones
- Cooldown: 180 seconds
Strategic Use
Section titled “Strategic Use”Use during:
- Sieges or extractions
- Data heist missions
- Rebel-aligned event chains
Works best when elevated or near power amplifiers.
“The revolution won’t be televised. But it will be broadcast, encoded, and bounced off an abandoned satellite on Channel 42069.”
- Signal Jacker
K
Some say the radio responds even when it’s off. Others say that’s just paranoia. But it does blink… sometimes.
Credit
Section titled “Credit”
Static Pulse
The dial moves on its own.
DevLog
Section titled “DevLog”- 05/28/2025 - Rebel Radio added with encrypted communication hooks, jamming field, and random support call-ins
Chronicle
Lore
Built in the back rooms of printers and bike shops and the occasional sympathetic bakery, using boards scavenged from state-surplus auctions that nobody quite remembers how to track. The frequency schedule is printed on rolling papers, memorized, and burned, because nothing routed through the device survives a thorough search. Units in the field change hands every few weeks on principle, and the serial numbers have all been filed to different guesses.
Concept by h0lybyte and inspired from Andor, with the pixel art by KBVE Pixel Workshop.