[quote=“vultures, post:1886, topic:5570”]Card decks and simple framework for playing common games.
Craftable item: Flashlight with No Batteries (via hand-crank, shaking, body warmth) | see example[/quote]
I was coming here for something vaguely similar to this 
In-game collectibles, and rewards for completing a set… First, I was thinking each collection would have an associated Perk you’d have to purchase for the collectible items to appear in-game (if that’s possible, anyway…) so the game isn’t polluted with hundreds of collectible items :> Pick ‘Item Collector’ Perk and then pick a collection from the list, seems friendly…
For the actual items… Anything! cackles evilly Ideally, the items made specifically for collections should be “useless”, and weightless, though you could add collections easily for already present items (100 grenades, or 200 sweaters, whatever!)… Action figures, marbles, different model train engines, Pogs, cards, dice, carvings or figurines… Anything, again :> Of course, we can’t infringe on any copyrights, so hopefully-comedic parodies can be employed 
Collect issues of ‘Vampire Batman’ (and his sidekick Sparrow!), complete action figure sets of the Prepubescent Irradiated Tortoises or The Medicated Morphine Powder Strangers… Collect classic Finntendo Ubertainment System games like Excitementbicycle, Superb Italian In-Laws and Conflictfrogs…
You see the potential!
For the rewards… They’re definitely “gamey”, but as a perk it’d be left to the player’s personal preference to use them or not… It’d give a reason to keep on exploring to people who establish well-stocked safehouses (not that there aren’t plenty of reasons already!)… Anyway, the rewards could be trivial cosmetic type stuff, or unique (but balanced!) weaponry or equipment, or even permanent skill knowledge or stat gains (these would have much higher item totals to complete collections, for balance…)
Of course, I have no talent with the .json, so all I can do is throw it out there If the framework was added I’d definitely make some collections, though
