François Xavier d'Entrecolles’ Porcelain | |
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Origin |
François Xavier d'Entrecolles |
Type |
Porcelain |
Effects |
User becomes very observant and quick to learn, letting them locate important secret information |
Downsides |
Revealing the information usually ruins the subject’s livelihoods |
Activation |
Touch |
Collected by |
|
Section |
|
Aisle |
69056-6765 |
Shelf |
81233-4068-197 |
Date of Collection |
May 1820 |
[Source] |
Origin[edit | edit source]
François Xavier d'Entrecolles was a Jesuit priest who learned the secrets to manufacturing Chinese porcelain. He sent a comprehensive report on the process back to France, where porcelain came onto the mass market afterwards. The new widespread product led to the decline of Chinese porcelain in the market and is now considered one of the first cases of industrial espionage.
Effects[edit | edit source]
The user will become more observant of small details and will better understand complex processes. With these skills, the user gains a knack for locating sensitive and important knowledge. If the user publicly uses the information, those that were spied on will either be exposed or ruined.