Clean before display
Dirty finds are meant to be sprayed clean. Identify first so you know what you are showing off.
Museum guide · open the Dig & Clean guide list
Dig & Clean Museum Guide
After you dig and spray finds clean, strong items belong on museum display. This guide stays honest about what is official language vs what is not public yet.
Quick answer
Dig → spray clean → identify → put standout finds in your museum. Hunt rares as a long-term goal without inventing drop rates.
Rares are a goal
Official marketing pushes hunting the rarest items. Use that as direction, not a fake percentage table.
Tools still matter
Better digs and faster cleaning feed the museum. Pair collection goals with shovel/spray upgrades.
Steps
Museum-ready session
1. Dig with a shovel
Pull dirty junk or buried treasure as the loop starts.
2. Spray to reveal
Clean the find so you can judge whether it is museum-worthy.
3. Display standouts
Prefer rares and interesting finds for the personal museum flex.
Museum system wiki
What the museum is in Dig & Clean.
Items wiki
Dirty junk, treasure, and rare finds.
How to play
Full dig → clean → museum loop.
Rare-hunt priority
How rare hunting ranks vs tools.
FAQ
Museum questions
What is the Dig & Clean museum for?
Official copy highlights showing your best finds in a personal museum. Treat it as a collection flex and long-term goal.
Which items should go in the museum?
Prefer rare or standout finds after you spray them clean and identify them. There is no public rarity ladder on this site.
Is museum optional fluff?
Official marketing treats museum display as part of the loop, not a throwaway side menu.
Next in this topic
Closest definitions and guides for this page—not a full site map.