How to read a treasure label

Every useful treasure label observed in the 25 Sep 2026 build puts the decision on one line: name, rarity, cash per second, condition, and 1-in-N odds. Compare $/s. The other fields explain the roll. They do not replace the income number.

Labels that were actually read

Dashes in a capture mean the label crop did not show that field. These rows are not the item index. Hundreds of treasures are unnamed here because their labels were not read.

At 86,400 seconds in a day, $17.3K/s is about $1.49 billion per day if the item stays placed. That arithmetic is a conversion of the printed label, not a bonus the game adds on top.

Conditions

Great, Immaculate, and Mint have all been printed beside income. On the two commons, the rarer odds sat on the higher condition word. Two rows are not a rule. No guide has a per-condition income multiplier. Use the printed $/s.

Rarity words

Labels confirm Common, Epic, and Legendary. Badge tiers above that are Secret, Eternal, and Divine, and those measure crate opens, not a single item. The fuse guide also names Cosmic and Eternal as expensive input rarities. That is evidence those words exist on items. It is not a complete ladder with multipliers.

Art ratings versus pad labels

Space Crate and Archeologist Crate carry Sp/s ratings in official art. Those strings are quoted as printed: 97,6754Sp/s and $94,6794Sp/s. They are not the same kind of number as Mafia Chair's $17.3K/s, and there is no published conversion between a $45 label and an Sp rating.

What to keep

With a short pad row, keep the highest $/s. A named legendary at $17.3K/s outgrows the early epic and common labels by orders of magnitude, so one confirmed hit changes the plot more than another common. If two items are close, the one you have already placed is fine until a clearly higher label shows up.

Ancient Painted Vase is a real fuse example, not an income row. Its $/s was not captured, so it is not ranked against Mafia Chair.