Six locked items, six professions: a matched set of conditions in the Forever client

Six readable condition records in the Forever client each pair a crafting profession at skill 300 with an item that can’t be read. The six item IDs run straight through, from 266132 to 266137.

They turned up in Campfire’s examination of the installed Forever client, wowf build 1.60.1.70630, on 27 October 2026. The records sit in PlayerCondition, a table of character conditions, and the rows themselves are fully readable. What they point to is not: the items, spells and previous quests are listed in encrypted sections of their own tables, so only their ID numbers show.

A matched set

The table shows one shape repeated six times, and two details tie the rows closer still. The spell IDs are consecutive, like the item IDs. And all six rows carry the same world-state expression, ID 50684, whose meaning we haven’t resolved.

Our hypothesis is that the six belong to one coordinated piece of profession content, perhaps a quest step for each profession. The parallel structure supports that reading; nothing in the records confirms it. We haven’t translated the rows’ raw condition logic, so we can’t say whether a character must hold an item, must not hold it, or pass some other test. The items could just as well be quest materials, unlock tokens or leftover test records. Their names, types and sources are unknown.

A separate Alchemy row

Condition 152328 also names Alchemy at skill 300 and an encrypted previous quest, 95109, but it holds two encrypted items, 268189 and 267246, with a count of one in each slot. How those two slots combine is unparsed, so the row doesn’t show that both items are needed together.

The open question

Is this one coordinated profession step, or six parallel records that only look alike? The rows can’t settle it. What expression 50684 checks and what the six previous quests are would be the places to look, and neither is resolved here. Crafters in these six professions get a trace with their profession’s name on it, and no recipe, reward or date attached. The six items are among the 63 encrypted item detail records the client lists.