Unused Objects

Name

89

286

The blueprint for a comfortable chamber where you can rest and recuperate.

It is very likely this would have been used in Chapter 2, however the final game simply has an NPC request a room with the required features instead of giving you a specific blueprint. This blueprint uses adobe walls and is entered by a wooden door and inside are two folding screens, two beds, two curtains, a simple table, and a naughty night light. In the final game, naughty night lights are not available at this point, hinting that they were obtained earlier originally. This blueprint cannot be removed until it is completed.

Relaxation Room

47

1577

The blueprint for a chamber wherein one can change clothes.

The room seems to be for an early Khrumbul-Dun, since the items used (dressing table, fancy table, door and flower pot) are obtained there. However, the room uses stone walls, and while stone is prevalent in the design structure of Khrumbul-Dun architecture, it is never used predominantly for walls on the base. Examples of stone rooms can be found deep in the mines. Another indicator of it being an old design is the paper sliding door, with BGParts ID 642 (Far lower than what the DLC items have), which implies that originally there was a 'wall hanging' item in that spot which got removed and had its ID replaced later on in development. (for reference, BGParts ID 641 is the blue clover carving and BGParts ID 643 is the watchfire. However those IDs are very muddled, so perhaps they were all replacements too.)

Dressing Room

2

1590

The blueprint for a practical partition for passing in and out.

An arch made of red bricks.

Simple Gate

1

2091

The blueprint for a posh pub where the miners of Khrumbul-Dun can drink to their heart's delight.

Being that it shares the same name and references Khrumbul-Dun, this bar was presumable an early version of the second bar that you had to build in Chapter 2. This bar is not very luxurious, with adobe and wooden fencing walls, accessible by a wooden door in the back and saloon doors in the front. The interior has a bar sign on the back wall, two bar counters and stone stools that make up a cocktail counter, a single cask on a box, stone stools and stone tables for the miners to sit at, all lit up by three lanterns on three barrels. This blueprint cannot be removed until it is completed. Note that while both silver bars share the same name in English, the Japanese names differ. The unused Silver Bar {2091} is named '銀のバーの設計図', roughly translated as 'Silver bar blueprints', while the used one {2092} is named 'プールの設計図', roughly translated as 'Swimming pool blueprints'.

Silver Bar

31

2170

Refinements and renovations for a builder's base of operations.

This blueprint was possibly used in the Chapter 2 epilogue due to the words "builder's base of operations". This blueprint is made up of two buildings made of adobe walls, with three rooms, one being one entire building housing only three pots and mining tools, one small one with a pot and mining tools inside, and a slightly bigger room with an enormous table with 3 stone stools around it, and 2 pots with all three enterable with wooden doors. This blueprint cannot be removed until it is completed.

Better Base

54

2174

The blueprint for a tremendous triangular structure that's sure to be a wonder of the world.

This blueprint shares a name and description with the bottom level of the Pyramid you had to build in the epilogue of Chapter 2. This pyramid is a pretty basic striped pyramid consisting of only plaster blocks dyed black and white. This blueprint is unique as it has sloped sides where the other blueprints don't. This item is stored later in memory compared to the 3 used pyramid blueprints.

Pyramid Level 1

41

1598

The blueprint for a convenient conveyance that can carry passengers up and down.

This blueprint seems to have been planned for Khrumbul-Dun, implying that before settling on Malhalla having the magnetic mechanics (concept that was also scrapped, leaving magnetite as a "postgame Malhalla Explorer's Shores" resource) they were originally found as ores in Khrumbul-Dun. This is also supported by the magnetic puzzles found at the temple. There is a decorative 'lift' in the base. It could be a remnant of this blueprint idea, where you would build a lift from the base to the mines. The reason this seems to be a very early idea is the use of the first game's buttons, which can only be found by hacking the game and only as their block form (not in item form), and the lack of any actual 'lift', which could imply that there were other pushable objects planned, but were later removed, leaving this blueprint as is. The bottom two sides of the lift are connected with a 5x5 platform made up of an unimplemented object that does not show up in-game (BGParts ID 1028), quite possibly an early magnetic block.

Lift

94

570

The blueprint for the engine of an astonishing airship.

This appears to be the base of an early Ark design. It has the puller already installed, and the floor plan differs from the final design (it looks like the Ark Mainframe's floor plan). In the final game, the shelter begins as a small building, then later becomes an actual airship. This blueprint suggests a different structure, where you would build the whole engine/base first, and build from there, like all the other separated blueprints. At the end of this section there are more pictures of this design.

(none)

17

2123

(none)

A simple room made of floorboard with some wooden roofing on top. There is a hole for a door, but no door, and the room's contents consist of two piles of straw bedding and a gentleman sign. The roof features no corner pieces, indicating that this blueprint may have been created before they were implemented.

(none)

65

2266

(none)

Yet another simple room like Blueprints ID 56 and 57. This one once again features no door, and has a few more contents, namely a haystack, three crates, a bundle of rope, and a set of farming tools. This is actually the same set of furniture as featured in Blueprint ID 48, minus the chest, so it's possible that the original room recipe for a barn featured three crates and no pot or firewood.

(none)

67

8

A simple blueprint, featuring a large room with a disfigured throne and stone workbench. The room's walls are made of earth, like the blueprints in DQB1. This could have been used for the mission to create the disfigured throne room early in the Moonbrooke chapter, similar to how blueprints are used to create the Bell Room and the Potato Patch.

14

A very small blueprint consisting of a small hovel made of sand with two torches and a dilapidated crate on the outside.

19

A simple castle blueprint. A screenshot of this particular castle is used during the final battle to represent the visual of Midenhall castle seen through a tear in reality made by the Master of Destruction. The inside is empty apart from a staircase up to the tower in the centre, leading to the roof. The four banners on each of the castle's corners are the Banner of Hope from DQB1.

30

A small adobe wall room with a table in the centre and a bench in the back, and a bed nook on the side.

39

A large, open-plan workroom featuring the Multipurpose Workbench from DQB1. This blueprint also includes several objects that aren't implemented and can't be seen in-game (BGParts IDs 1439, 1440, 1441, and 1442).

42

A small beachy area with some sort of spring or geyser in the centre. Judging by the placement, it's possible that the green wall-mounted banner was originally a different object that got replaced during development. Also, all of the seaside sand blocks on display here are actually bubbling seaside sand.

43

A blueprint featuring a hilly land formation with a small "house" in one corner.

44

A blueprint featuring two separate builds. One appears to be a campsite next to a snowy hillside, while the other seems to be a cross-section of a castle.

45

A huge room with many windows and several comfy stools facing what appears to be a large stage made of blue temple tile blocks. The blue temple tile blocks on the front of the stage can only be broken with the Ultimallet, and the rest of them are of an unused variant that is missing the lower half of its side texture.

46

It appears to be a large riverbed made of umber, with a few plumbery lumber accents and a couple of sconces. This could have been used during the Green Gardens chapter on the Isle of Awakening, for when the player is tasked with making a river. However, unlike the blueprints that are used for that chapter, this one features no Blockage objects.

48

A small room with a few crates, some rope, farming tools, a haystack, and a chest. This could have been used during the Furrowfield chapter when the player is asked to build a barn, though this room is missing the firewood and pot.

49

A cute little roller coaster build made of multicoloured plaster blocks, featuring many lights and a large heart shape at the back. Riding this roller coaster sends the rider around and toward the back, climbing up and around the back of the heart, before looping back to the bottom and coming back around the other side, causing all of the lights to turn on or off as the rider passes each of the buttons, before launching off the right side at the end.

72

What appears to be a restaurant featuring a dining room with several tables, a small kitchen featuring a brick barbecue, and a small bathroom.

74

A very small blueprint consisting of only three arid earth blocks and one umber block. Yes, that's really it.

75

A hill made of chunky chert, with some crumbly clodstone blocks near the top. Behind the crumbly clodstone blocks is a source of pure water. This blueprint resembles setpieces from Furrowfield and the Green Gardens, though it's unclear why the player would need to build something like this.

78

A small blueprint consisting of a couple of water source blocks surrounded by umber in a U shape.

79

A small blueprint consisting of a couple of water source blocks surrounded by arid earth in a U shape.

80

This appears to be the kitchen from Blueprint ID 72, with a few of the objects omitted.

81

This appears to be the dining room from Blueprint ID 72, with several of the objects omitted.

087

"Ice Sand".

Name

Light Earth

Dark Earth

Green Bark Variant (Duplicated in sheet, maybe for a Moss Variant?)

White Umber Variant

Gravel Block

Yellow Ore Vein

Rusted Copper

Yellow Carved Castle Tile

Yellow Leaves

Red Leaves

B:{124}

Witchgrassy Grass. Drop Witchgrassy Earth

125

Lemongrassy Grass. Drops Lemongrassy Earth.

B:{501}

Leafy Soil Grass. Drops Leafy Spoiled Soil

587

Leafy Stony Grass. Drops Stony Earth.

210 & 622

Umber Sandstone (Two candidates for icon)

Name

247

172

"Button" FOR DQB1

935

"Activator" FOR DQB1

200

"The Water Crystal". Items from the first game that served as sources of water. Due to the introduction of the Bottomless Pot key tool in this game, these were rendered useless.

Name

149

A crude icon of a bottle with a skull on it. It does not resemble anything used in the game.

Two icons of... something... textured with Malroth's scales. While they appear to just be flipped versions of each other, they are actually very slightly different. The hint of yellow on the bottom suggests these would either be from Malroth's tail or paws; segments of his tail are already obtainable as the "Twisting Tail" item.

1476

Screwed up altar. What happened here.

1478

Cool ass window my beloved

560

Cloth Rack my beloved

Name

606

1813

(todo)

Screenshot of Furrowfield with the stage 7 deitree. Note that the giant glow vortex is a different item placed atop the treetop, though the tree does have a slight glow.

(todo)

803

1808

(todo)

Screenshot of Furrowfield with the stripped Deitree. The texture on the tree has some unidentified symbols. This model was used in some of the earliest screenshots released for the game.

(todo)

2097

A slippery, slimy freshwater fish with a monstrous sucking maw.

As the description says, this fish was originally meant to be caught in freshwater.

2098

A long and lean fish that somehow subsists in scalding magma streams.

This fish shows Square-Enix originally meant for the player to be able to fish in lava, something which cannot be done in the final.

2473

A tiny freshwater fish that's especially flavorful when battered and fried.

This fish was originally meant to be caught in freshwater. Can be cooked.

2475

A curious fish with flaming scales that swims in scalding magma streams.

Like the Inferneel, this fish was also meant to be caught in lava.

{903}

Duplicate of the 'Stone Axe' {326} weapon.

{905}

Duplicate of the 'Iron Axe' {327} weapon.

{907}

Duplicate of the 'Battleaxe' {328} weapon.

{909}

Duplicate of the 'Hela's Hammer' {2055} weapon.

Divine Dagger

(todo)

1858

A hefty, long-handled tool that's terrific for tilling fields.

There are hoe icons on the 'tool section' of the icons. This section has larger icon sizes for displayed items, like equippable tools, hammers, for example, or permanent upgrades, like the Windbraker, or Golden Gauntlets, for example. It could mean that originally the player would have been able to obtain the hoe, as the Cowboy Island scenario teaches how to use it, alongside the gloves.. Villagers have an actual 'Stone Hoe {1858}' unobtainable item in their inventory that they need to use to be able to till the earth, which supports the 'hoe tool' theory.

What appears to be an icon for a "harvested" food item version of Malroth's nemesis, the starfish. While starfish appear in the game, they are simply placed in the inventory as regular decorative items, instead of one that can be used in cooking.

An icon for a detestable dish involving starfish. Its existence is perhaps connected to the food version of the starfish above.

Name

1

Name

839

(todo)

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Icons for the signs at puzzles that give out mini medals, left for the incomplete puzzle state and right for the solved puzzle state. While these dot the game's landscape in many areas, they cannot be obtained in a way that makes these icons visible.

(todo)

1410

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These locked chests open and turn into regular treasure chests when the nearby monsters associated with them are defeated. While in the "cursed" state they are indestructible and unopenable, meaning there is no way for the player to see this icon for them.

(todo)

1012

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The teleportal item. Through glitches you can hold this in your inventory.

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Spoilspores are spawned by certain weather events on the first island, they cannot be interacted with except for being destroyed by surrounding them with blocks to make them suffocate and implode.

(todo)

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Brownbeard's boat, indestructible.

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Appears in the underground temple on the second island. All padlocks instantly disappear when unlocked and are otherwise indestructible.

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A wall-mountable version of the Ra's Mirror, used during a few cutscenes on the third story island. It is not the version of the item the player gets to keep.

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Dormant Rockbombs appearing deep in the mines of the second island. These either drop Rockbomb Shards or spawn Rockbombs, so the item version of this is unobtainable.

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625

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1147

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1148

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1149

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