Large Supply Bag

Large Supply Bag sits on the wooden table, its leather cracked like parchment, stitched with stubborn care. The surface bears a grainy patina, brass studs at the corners catching lamplight, a faded green strap looping to a stout buckle that seems weathered by storms. The interior smells of resin and oil, of miles along caravan trails, and the canvas lining carries a whisper of parchment. A creased emblem—three wagon wheels entwined with rope—is barely visible after years of handling, hinting at its supply-line origin. Legends say it was cut from a packhorse's hide, repaired by a veteran seamstress who stitched in a blessing to keep contents dry through rain and dust. Whether lore or memory, the Large Supply Bag feels alive with urgency: keep moving, keep distributing, keep the line intact. When you lift it from the shelf, the bag gives slightly, as if it remembers every distance. It’s larger than a typical pouch, big enough to swallow a stack of materials and still leave room for a few salvaged tools. The leather is thick but pliant, the seams robust, the stitching a lattice that has outlasted seasons. Flip the brass clasp and the mouth opens to a soft, rain-tinged breath of air—like a chest that hasn’t forgotten the creak of wheels and the hush of a sleeping camp. The world treats this bag as a portable supply chain, a mobile depot for caravans and engineers alike, a way to ferry what a field needs without overburdening a rider. In gameplay the Large Supply Bag acts as more than a mere container. It is a symbol of preparation and reliability, a player's excuse to plan ahead rather than improvise on the fly. Load it with crafting mats, ore, wood, cloth, and the occasional blue or green drop from a favorable run, and you begin to see how it threads into a larger story—the story of a guild’s logistics, of camps that spring up where the map meets the road. It’s the sort of receptacle that invites a troop of friends to pool their haul, tally their gains, and decide which direction to push the next expedition. It can also serve as a temporary stash during a long trek, a place to hold salvaged components until the smithy at the next waypoint can transform them into something usable. Market talk ebbs around this bag. Traders whisper about its price, checking the live listings on Saddlebag Exchange, where routes and demand shift with every caravan’s arrival. On busy mornings the Large Supply Bag fetches a premium, its value waxing as explorers return with fresh mats, waning when the line runs dry and the quest for supplies grows thin. It’s a small thing, yet it carries a thread through the world: a continuous move from hand to inventory to workshop, a chain that keeps the wheels turning. Sometimes, after a long haul, a single bag becomes a quiet reminder that every shipment links a person to a place and keeps the road alive.