Prices are shown in bronze, silver and gold: 100 bronze make 1 silver and 100 silver make 1 gold. A trader asks the item's base price (plus a markup on a few items at some traders) while it holds its usual stock; the price is multiplied by the square root of usual stock divided by current stock, so it rises as the stock runs low and falls when the trader holds more. When selling, a trader pays three quarters of its price, counts the items in the same sale as stock, and never pays more than the base price. Items with a fixed price (graveyard, building materials, town supplies, tools, weapons & armor, bags and a few others) always trade at exactly that price.

19 items come in three grades: Burial Certificate I, Burial Certificate II, Burial Certificate III, Wine, Cabbage seed, Cabbage, Onion seed, Onion, Pumpkin Seeds, Pumpkin, Grape Seeds, Grapes, Brown Mushroom, Skin, Bones, Skull, Heart, Brain, Guts. Each grade has its own price and values, and the item page lists every grade. Where grades have a price, a better grade costs more, and a better grade of food or drink restores more.

Attack is the damage of one hit. The target's defense is taken off every hit, never below 0. The player fights with the sword and the bow in the tool belt, and each attack costs the weapon's stamina. Zombie Squads fight with a pike or a bow and wear armor; a squad zombie that has both adds the weapon's and the armor's squad power.

A tool in the tool belt adds its bonus to the mastery it lists, and the bonuses of several tools add up. A hit on a tree, rock or other gathering spot needs at least that spot's mastery level and does your mastery divided by that level, rounded down, in progress, at most 3 per hit. No tool or weapon has durability: nothing wears out.

The first number is the value with no perk or buff active. 'with' gives the value while that perk or buff is active, for example Bread restores 18 energy, or 20 with Steamed Up. 'zombie perk' marks a perk of the zombie that uses the item.

The station, the ingredients and the result, then the recipe's ticks, the energy each tick costs, the mastery it needs and the tech points it pays.