Dirty junk
Common buried finds. Low gold value, but they still add up — sell the surplus and keep cleaning for the rare stuff.
What flows through the Dig & Clean loop, and how to decide whether to sell a find or keep it for your museum.
Common buried finds. Low gold value, but they still add up — sell the surplus and keep cleaning for the rare stuff.
The valuable finds you're hunting. Rarity is hidden under the dirt until you spray it clean, so clean everything you dig.
The top-tier finds worth displaying. Your detector's luck stat improves the odds of pulling these.
Your personal museum shows off the best finds. Empty display space is a built-in progression goal — fill it as you hunt.
In Dig & Clean you detect a buried spot, dig it up, then spray it clean to reveal what was hiding under the dirt. A muddy lump can turn out to be junk or a rare treasure — you only find out after cleaning. That reveal is the core moment of the game.
Most finds get sold for Gold to fund gear upgrades. The rarest, most valuable items are worth keeping for your museum display, where empty slots act as long-term goals. See the selling guide for the decision rule.
Your detector's luck stat multiplies the chance of rarer finds. Better detectors pull better treasure — which is why detectors sit in the A-tier of the gear priority after your shovel.
Exact item names, rarities, and gold values are not officially published. We list categories and mechanics rather than invented numbers — confirm specifics against the live game.