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Customer Reactions to Lab Products
A fan-written guide. Every number below is from the same data file as the calculators.
Unofficial fan site, not affiliated with Questing Goose Studio or tinyBuild.
Source: community wikis · game v1.0.0.6 · collected range v1.0.0.5–1.0.0.6
- The verified figure is an 8% reaction chance per level.
- Reputation loss applies. The dose table and the reputation amounts are not in our structured data.
- This page does not multiply 8% into a stacked probability. The source does not say the chances add.
- Lab products on this site are fictional and exist only in the game.
The number we actually have
Community notes put the reaction chance at 8% per level. That is the whole numeric rule in the file we ship. It is enough to tell you the risk is per level, and not enough to tell you what a level is worth in reputation.
We do not turn 8% per level into “level 5 means 40%”. Adding the chances, or rolling them as independent events, would be a model the source does not state. If you are offered a level in the game, read 8% as the per-level chance and stop there.
Dose and reputation tables
The collection note says a dose table and a reputation table exist in full on the wiki we cited. They were not copied into game_data.json, and this site does not scrape or rewrite other wikis. Until those rows are structured from a source we can point at line by line, both tables read Not verified yet.
What you can still plan: purity grade changes the sell price, and a bad grade is a money problem even when nobody reacts. Street Standard is a 0% price effect. Cut Product is −45%. Junk Grade is −75%. Starch Grade is −95%. A reaction on top of a starch-grade sale is a second hit, not the first one. Fix the grade with the finisher before you worry about a table we have not published.
What a reaction is not
Every product on this site is fictional and works only inside Probably Stolen. Nothing here is a real-world dose, a real-world reaction, or advice. The 8% figure is a game rule about shop customers. If you want the price side of the same sale, use the sell-price calculator. It stacks the grade and the market effects we do have, and it leaves bargain percentages for you to type.