Database2026-07-14

Complex Furnishings Furniture Value and Size Field Log

A practical table for recording furniture price, category, carry size, route time, customer demand, and extraction risk without inventing a tier list.

What to record for every furniture find

The reviewed multiplayer session shows sofa and lamp requests, differently priced furniture, bulky hauling, store placement and an observed $2,500 quota. Those observations support a field log, but not a permanent universal price tier list. Prices and balance may change, so every row needs a check date.

FieldExample formatWhy it matters
Display nameExact interaction labelPrevents look-alike items being merged
CategorySofa, lamp, shelf, chairConnects stock to customer demand
Observed price$300 or $700Records the number without claiming permanence
Carry sizeSmall, medium, bulkyEstimates visibility and team cost
Route depthEntrance, middle, deepAdds travel and danger context
Round-trip timeMinutes and secondsEnables value-per-minute comparison
Threat interruptionNone or named encounterExplains failed extraction risk
CheckedServer date and patchMakes later changes auditable

Turn observations into a route decision

Compare items using expected sale value per safe minute. A nearby chair can outperform a deeper shelf when the shelf requires several carriers or is lost during a chase. Keep customer categories in the calculation: the last available sofa can be operationally more useful than another duplicate shelf.

Do not fill unknown cells with estimates. Mark them not rechecked, then repeat the same route in a fresh server. Two observations are more useful than a precise-looking number copied from an old video. The official Roblox page is the identity anchor; it should be checked before mixing in footage from similarly named games.

The resulting log answers a concrete question: which item improved quota progress after accounting for travel, size, demand and survival—not merely which item displayed the largest number once.

Keep failed attempts in the log as well. A lost bulky item, blocked corridor or unmet request explains why an apparently valuable route underperformed and prevents the team from repeating the same comparison error.

Next Steps