Fields of Mistria museum

Museum is the collection loop in one place: artifacts, fish, bugs, and forageables share a checklist surface with stable ids and family progress. It provides one stable checklist surface for collection work while making private progress distinct from captured facts. Museum remains bound to the v1.0.2 capture.

Current · v1.0.211,304 structured records233 official media items
Steam 1.0 release ·
Museum source boundary

Start this museum check with the displayed count, then keep the chosen field and source link together when the answer affects a longer route.

Official Fields of Mistria gameplay screenshot 04.

Museum shelf

Mark stable record ids on this device. Completion is local, visible, and survives a reload.

Artifacts110 records0 marked
Fishing143 records0 marked
Bugs94 records0 marked
Foraging96 records0 marked

443 records shown · Name A–Z

The museum shelf combines captured artifacts, fish, bugs, and forageables into one collection surface while preserving the family behind every stable record id. Search a name across the combined set or use the family-oriented routes when season, site, rarity, value, or encounter fields require deeper reading. The family cards show how many records belong to each captured group, and local check buttons let the player mark a row on this device. Those marks are private browser state: they do not read a save file, prove an in-game donation, or alter the source record. A combined search is useful for recovering a forgotten collection name, but it does not make the four families share the same spawn or acquisition rules. Open the linked source when a donation decision depends on a field not shown in the shelf. The museum page is a reversible personal checklist attached to versioned public records, not an official completion receipt or a synchronized tracker for every character and device.

What this lookup covers

Family filters are sourced from the artifact, fish, bug, and forageable records, and each row retains its name, museum flag, set, season, location, rarity, value, and source where captured. Checklist state is private to this browser and never changes the source record. A missing field stays “Not captured”; progress counts only the stable records rendered on this page. The four-family grouping is the page’s signature because it matches the captured museum relationship rather than a generic task list. A checked control means this browser remembers your mark, not that the game has confirmed a donation or that another player shares the same progress. The museum list is a union of four record families, not a claim that every family shares the same spawn, season, or value rules. The family label lets a player narrow the lookup, while stable ids prevent a local check from drifting when similarly named records appear. Source links remain the authority for fields outside this page. This section keeps the 443 museum records inside the v1.0.2 capture separate from later research.

The combined museum boundary is a union of artifact, fish, bug, and forageable records. Each family contributes its stable ids, names, source pages, museum relationships, and the fields exposed by its own capture. The shared shelf does not normalize seasons, locations, rarity, value, or acquisition details into one universal schema. A field present for a fish cannot be used to fill an artifact row, and a forageable location cannot establish a bug encounter. Search and sorting help locate the record, while the narrower family page remains the correct place to inspect route-specific fields and source notes. Local marks are keyed to stable ids and can be removed at any time. They remain separate from captured facts, which means a checked row does not change its museum status or version evidence. This design keeps collection work in one calm surface while preserving the boundaries needed to verify each family independently.

Version boundary

Choose a family before searching, then press the real record control to mark an entry locally. Reloading restores the same stable ids and recalculates progress. Use the links to Fishing, Bugs, Foraging, and Artifacts when you want a narrower lookup. The route uses the current v1.0.2 boundary and keeps community collection data separate from official patch history. If a row lacks a season or location, keep the local check useful as a reminder while opening the source page for the missing detail rather than filling it from a guessed route. Choose a family, search a name, and mark only the row you have actually checked in this browser. Use the narrower family routes for deeper source reading and return here for the combined checklist. A local mark is intentionally reversible and private, so it can support a personal routine without pretending to be a synchronized save or official completion receipt. Use the museum result as a documented next step, then revisit the linked source if a later version changes the field.

Museum records and local checklist ids are displayed within the v1.0.2 capture context. A future patch or source revision can add an item, correct a set, or change an acquisition field, so the combined shelf must retain stable ids and source links rather than treating the present list as timeless. When new evidence is captured, it can be compared with the current boundary and adopted without rewriting the player’s understanding of what the older row contained. For current use, choose the family, search the record, mark it only after confirming the player’s own progress, and open the source when a field affects a rare or seasonal task. Official update announcements belong on the dated timeline and cannot substitute for row-level collection data. Checklist state remains local to the browser and can be cleared or changed without touching the sealed records. This separation gives the player a practical progress aid while keeping public facts, private completion state, and release history independently auditable.

Show captured system relationships

Museum relationships explain why the four collection families meet here; local checklist marks remain private to this browser.