Probably Stolen Desquencer Chip
The Probably Stolen Desquencer Chip is the component players report installing in a Cryptographic Desequencer to make an access card. A blank keycard goes in the machine’s separate input slot. Check the chip’s displayed access type before spending a card or committing to a trade.
| Detail | What the sources show |
|---|---|
| Machine | Cryptographic Desequencer |
| Reported input | A compatible chip and a blank keycard |
| Reported seller | Thief offers in a pre-release vendor guide |
What the desquencer chip is
This is the chip used in the card-printing workflow. It has a different role from a blank keycard, which is the physical item the machine processes, and from the finished access card you can try at a compatible lock.
How to get it
A pre-release vendor guide lists desequencer chips among possible thief offers. Use that as a lead and check the seller’s current stock. The available records do not establish a fixed vendor, restock schedule, or guaranteed source in the release build.
How to use or get rid of it
Read the chip label and identify the access type you need before loading the machine. A player report describes placing the chip in its slot and inserting a blank card separately. The companion machine guide covers how to check the printed card.
Is it worth it?
Keep the chip if you have the machine, a blank card and a specific lock in mind. If you are trading it, check the offer in your own game. A verified chip price and buyer preference are unavailable.
Common mistakes
Check the printed card rather than assuming the chip label guarantees the same access tier. Keep spare inputs until you know which combination produces the card you need.
Last updated: · Release-era machine report and playtest vendor notes · Probably Stolen Wiki Editors