Daily Checklist
A Fields of Mistria checklist is most useful when it reduces forgotten tasks without turning every day into a mandatory optimization route. Start with current farm responsibilities, then read mail, review active requests, check the calendar, and choose one main destination or collection goal. The collected checklist sources focus on tracking completion, catching, finding, donating, shipping, gifts, recipes, furniture, cosmetics, and animal information rather than prescribing one perfect schedule.
On the farm, water the crops that need attention and care for animals that have been unlocked. In town, use the day's birthday or event information to decide whether a conversation, request, or gift needs priority. After those responsibilities are covered, pick a focus such as fishing, insects, artifacts, forage, cooking, crafting, or mine progress so the remaining time is not lost to repeated travel.
End the day by sorting items according to purpose: shipping, museum, cooking, crafting, gifting, or storage. A checklist works best when it records why an item is being kept, because otherwise storage becomes a second unsorted inventory. Exact quantities to retain for every recipe or request are To be confirmed from the supplied checklist material.
Weekly and Seasonal Goals
Seasonal tracking matters because crops, forage, fish, insects, and some collection opportunities change over the calendar. The Almanac spreadsheet described in the collected material includes both an in-game-style layout and a column layout with locations, seasons, and conditions. That makes it useful for comparing what appears in the game with a more detailed plan for where and when to search.
At the start of a season, review missing museum and Almanac entries, crop plans, birthdays, and any current collection category. During the season, mark discoveries as they are caught, found, donated, shipped, or otherwise completed. Near the end, focus on entries whose conditions will disappear rather than starting tasks that remain available year-round.
Community spreadsheets may not update at the same time as the game. The collected guide keeps archives for older versions and labels current sheets with version numbers, which is a good reminder to check the sheet's update status before treating it as complete. If an entry appears only in an outdated or work-in-progress sheet, its current requirement is To be confirmed.
Museum and Almanac Tracking
The museum checklist in the supplied Steam guide is organized into four wings and includes completion tracking. Its purpose is simple: record what has already been donated and what still needs to be found, so a player can resume a collection plan after spending time on farming, relationships, or story progress. The guide states that the museum sheet was updated for version 1.0.
The Almanac checklist serves a different but related job. One tab mirrors the Almanac's row layout for quick comparison, while another uses columns and adds details such as location, season, and conditions. Using both views can separate the “do I have it?” question from the “how do I obtain it?” question.
The collected master spreadsheet expands tracking beyond museum donations. It lists crops, ranching, breeding, forage, fish, insects, artifacts, furniture, cooking recipes, gifts, and rewards, and later updates added new sets, bundles, recipes, kitchen information, crafting information, cosmetics, and infusion details. Because some of that spreadsheet includes datamined or not-yet-implemented entries, completion percentages based on every listed row are To be confirmed.
Farm, Recipe, and Crafting Checklists
Farm tracking can cover crops, ranching, breeding, animal colors, animal cosmetics, and player cosmetics. Separate categories prevent a missing cosmetic from being confused with a missing museum item or an unfinished animal-breeding goal. The collected links include dedicated sheets for farm animal colors and animal cosmetics, but their version labels differ, so current completeness must be checked before use.
Cooking and furniture benefit from their own check marks because acquiring a recipe is different from crafting or cooking the result. The master spreadsheet update added kitchen levels, furniture crafting time and level, and check-mark columns for furniture and cooking. This supports a two-stage checklist: first learn or unlock the recipe, then record whether the item has actually been produced.
The source also describes infusion information and new food or furniture sets. It does not establish that every listed set is currently obtainable, and the Reddit author explicitly warns about datamined content. Any unavailable-looking recipe, furniture set, artifact set, or cosmetic should therefore be marked To be confirmed until it appears in the current game or an official update note.
Gifts, Relationships, and Spoilers
A gift checklist can track whether a villager's preferences have been learned and whether relationship goals are being advanced. The collected community guide includes a gift sheet and warns that it contains information about a hidden spouse. Players who want to avoid spoilers should not open every tab merely for the sake of a complete spreadsheet.
Keep relationship tracking separate from gift inventory. A character may have a known preference, but the player still needs to decide whether an item should be donated, used in a recipe, sold, or saved for a birthday. The source material does not provide a universal priority for competing uses, so that decision remains dependent on the current goal.
The larger master checklist also added information for additional NPCs and explicitly labels the inclusion as a spoiler. This makes spoiler control part of checklist design: reveal only the tabs needed for current progress. Any character status or relationship route not confirmed in the matching game version is To be confirmed.
Version Control and Spoiler Safety
The checklist sources show why version control matters. Their archives retain sheets for earlier versions, while the active museum list is marked for 1.0 and the Almanac is described as a work in progress for 1.0. Old links are useful for historical comparison but should not be mixed with the current checklist.
Before making a copy of a community spreadsheet, check its version label, notes, and warning text. Then use the spreadsheet platform's “Make a Copy” function when editing is required, as described by the master-sheet author. This preserves the original and gives the player a private set of check marks.
Datamined entries are not the same as released content. The source explicitly says some furniture or artifact sets may not be implemented, so they should never be presented as guaranteed current objectives. Mark those entries To be confirmed, hide spoiler-heavy tabs when appropriate, and base final completion claims on items that can be verified in the current game.
Version 1.0 Completion Check
For a version 1.0 completion pass, review the museum wings, Almanac categories, crops, ranching and breeding, forage, fish, insects, artifacts, recipes, furniture, cosmetics, gifts, and any new bundles documented by the current sheets. The collected sources also mention Deep Woods and Lava Cavern sets where applicable. “Where applicable” is important, because not every collection uses every region or category.
Do not assume that a large spreadsheet is automatically correct. Both community authors invite corrections and acknowledge ongoing updates, and one specifically calls the Almanac sheet a work in progress. A reliable checklist records progress while leaving room to correct a row when the game or source changes.
The final completion percentage, number of required entries, and reward total are not established by the supplied text. Those values are therefore To be confirmed rather than calculated from copied lists that may contain archived, datamined, or unfinished data. The checklist's real value is continuity: it tells you what you verified, what you completed, and what still needs a current source.