The list is not a fixed shopping receipt. Each run rolls different names, and the count grows.
How to read it
- The top-left counter tracks collected groceries against the quota, next to an order timer such as "3 days to fill the order."
- M opens the names.
- Highlighted markers are the things that count. One player put it as having to go for those, not press on anything.
Recorded normal quotas are 8, then 12, then 16. Harder modes change the numbers. A finished day pays money and opens the between-day shop. One items write-up says surviving the day-three cash-out wins the run. The longer walkthrough does not find a win screen and includes runs that continue. Use the cash-out as the day completion you can see. Do not treat it as a proven credits ending.
A single day
- Press M and note the counter before you move.
- Follow markers. In co-op, split them. The counter is one number for the squad.
- Stay quiet. Control sneaks. The meter sits at the bottom of the screen. A heartbeat means relocate, then stop.
- Return to the entrance and cash out. That closes the shopping day.
- Stay in the safe zone while it wraps, then spend and ready up.
Names players have actually shown
These are examples from runs, not a spawn table.
- Day 1 examples: bread, cereal, flour, canned beans; also rice, cookies, soda, water.
- Day 2 examples: milk, grapes, broccoli, tomato sauce, cookies, eggs, cereal, soda, water.
- Later 16-item examples: potatoes, garlic, and a wider mix of the same kind of groceries.
- A wider roster also names cooking oil, oranges, strawberries, cucumbers, bananas, and French fries in squad callouts.
Depth is only a hint. Tomato sauce and flour have been "all the way in the back." Aisle 9 is the one numbered aisle recordings name, because Tobias says something tall came down it when his dog bolted. Markers beat memory.
Edna's side order is separate: milk, grapes, and broccoli that glow faintly, returned to her for 100 credits in one run. Those three can overlap the main list. They are still her errand, paid on delivery, and the 100 is one observation, not a posted rate.