Shanks and guns are the two examples named on the official game page. Treat them as confirmed examples—not a complete inventory.
Only the officially named hidden contraband examples—shanks and guns—are listed. They connect to the inmate inspection task, but a complete inventory, values, appearance odds, scanner signals, and item consequences are unavailable.
The creator-written Roblox description says inmates may hide shanks or guns. It also tells security players to use X-ray and search actions. No official item table, odds, values, or scanner rule is included.
These rows preserve the exact level of detail currently available.
Named example
Named as hidden contraband in the official description. Exact variants, appearance, location, reward, penalty, and scanner cues are not published.
Named example
Named as another hidden contraband family. The official text does not provide models, stats, values, odds, or a guaranteed detection sequence.
Open the exact experience from the verified Roblox link.
Start a fresh checklist for the inmate you are inspecting.
Use the X-ray and search actions confirmed by the game description.
Record only visible observations; do not invent a signal meaning.
Keep unfamiliar items as personal observations until an official game source names them.
The official Roblox description names shanks and guns as examples of hidden contraband. It does not say these are the only possible items.
No. The official game page does not publish a complete inventory, so this guide keeps the list deliberately limited.
The game description confirms that players can X-ray and search inmates, but it does not publish accuracy, signal, or threshold rules.
No current item values, cash rewards, appearance odds, or item-by-item consequences are published in the reviewed official materials.
Open the areas, progression, updates, and pass-status routes.
Use a local observation flow without an automatic safe verdict.
See the exact Roblox identity, checked date, and correction route.
