The 'Item Box' That Only I Can Use Is Bugged - Chapter 4.1: Infinite Glitch
There were several things I wanted to understand better.
Firstly, the “F” prefix on each item’s name.
I quickly discovered the answer.
On the screen, extending from the “New” section, there was a “Rank” section.
Swiping to it, the screen changed to display alphabets like “A,” “D,” and so on.
When I tapped on “F,” the previously blank screen now displayed the same PET bottles and other items as before.
It seemed each item I “retrieved” was automatically assigned a rank.
Usually, “S” is the highest rank, but there were also “SS” and “SSS” ranks above it.
Since “F” was at the bottom, it was undoubtedly the lowest rank, which made sense for the trash I had collected.
(Who’s doing the ranking? The god? …Well, whatever. It’s clear and easy to understand.)
I hadn’t wished for such a convenient function. I only asked for—
[A convenient and user-friendly item box.]
I didn’t have time to ask how it was interpreted, but so far, I had no complaints.
(Next, this symbol.)
The “∞” symbol at the end of each item’s name.
Normally, it would be a number indicating how many of each item I possessed.
(—! Wait, this isn’t a number. Could it be the infinity symbol?)
I immediately dismissed the thought.
I had collected a total of six items: two PET bottles and two floats.
In that case, it should have shown “2.” So, what did this symbol mean?
(I guess I’ll find out if I try to take something out.)
Touching the PET bottle’s text, another screen with a description of the bottle appeared. This screen also contained some confusing options:
“Use” “Delete” “Restore”
“Use” was obvious. It meant taking the item out to use it. But the other two options were puzzling.
After checking, I found that “Delete” literally meant removing the item from the list, not just discarding it outside but erasing its existence entirely.
It was a very eco-friendly feature, depending on how you looked at it.
As for “Restore,” it had an even more astounding capability.
This function allowed me to restore broken or used items to their original condition.
In other words, a crumpled, used PET bottle could be turned into a clean, new one.
(What kind of cheat is this…?)
I couldn’t help but smile wryly.
Think about it.
With this feature, even items labeled as irreparable could be returned to mint condition.
This power wasn’t just convenient; it was almost beyond words.
However, it couldn’t restore the contents.
If a PET bottle originally had something inside, the liquid couldn’t be restored.
The same applied to candy wrappers—it could only restore the appearance.
(Even so, being able to repair broken things is more than enough.)
I hadn’t intended to ask for such a cheat.