Fix Retriever

Lore & Background

While Impostors often view tasks as obstacles to delay or fake, for the true Crewmates, Fix Retriever is a moment of focus. It requires moving through potentially dangerous corridors where an unsuspecting player might be hiding in the shadows. The act of retrieving these items symbolizes the collective effort required to keep the vessel flying, contrasting sharply with the solitary, destructive nature of the Impostor's sabotage.

In Their Own Story

The airlock hissed shut behind the blue Crewmate as they entered the dimly lit Electrical room. Sparks danced faintly from a loose panel on the floor—a classic case of debris needing retrieval. With a quick glance over their shoulder to ensure no red-suited killer was lurking in the shadows, they bent down. The task wasn't glamorous, but it kept the lights on for everyone else.

Reader's Guide

To complete the Fix Retriever task, first locate the designated area, typically found within the Electrical room or a similar maintenance hub on the map.

Upon entering, you will see several loose items scattered across the floor or near specific terminals. These represent the components that need to be secured.

Interact with each item individually by pressing the action button when prompted. This initiates the mini-game sequence where you must physically drag or click the objects into their correct slots.

Ensure every single piece is returned to its designated spot before leaving the area; incomplete retrieval will mark the task as unfinished on your progress bar.

Once all items are secured, the task indicator will turn green, confirming that this section of the ship has been successfully maintained and you can move on to other duties.

Did You Know?

• Fix Retriever is one of the few tasks that involves physically moving multiple objects rather than a single interaction.
• This task is exclusive to The Skeld map and does not appear in the same form on Polus or Mira HQ.
• Impostors can fake this task, but they must wait out the timer without actually interacting with the items.
• The visual design of the loose components often matches the color scheme of the room where the task is located.