Pull to Hand

Pull to Hand is the second documented floppy-disk power, and it solves a different problem from tracking: not finding the die, but getting it. Once unlocked, it pulls a chosen die directly into your hand as if by magic, removing the walk, the reach and the search from the equation entirely.

On a shop floor where a single set can have its pieces scattered across shelves, counters and the floor, the cost of a complete set is often travel rather than matching. You know what you need and roughly where a candidate is, but physically collecting it takes time. This power strips that time out: instead of routing around the room, you summon the piece and keep sorting.

The strongest use is chained with Find Missing Dice. Identify the missing piece with the tracking power, then pull it straight to hand and complete the set without a single wasted step. That pair of powers is what makes the later, bigger sets feel manageable rather than overwhelming — the organizing stops being a test of patience and starts being a test of planning.

Both powers arrive on the same kind of disk, and the disks carry their own thread: they are useful, the game says plainly, but who keeps giving them to you is another question. There is also a warning bundled into the fiction — some disks look suspicious — which is a hint that not every power should be taken at face value.

How it fits the shop

This entry is part of the floppy-disk skills section of the guide. A floppy-disk power that pulls a die straight into your hand, as if by magic — no walking, no lifting, no searching a shelf for the tenth time. Once unlocked it turns the biggest organizing chores into a couple of clicks.