Secure the Border Items: Search Locations and Live Checks

The item guide begins with what is actually verified: illegal-item searches are part of the checkpoint loop, and vehicles can be examined with X-rays plus trunk and engine searches. That is enough to design a coverage routine, but not enough to name every object or state that a particular location always contains one.

During a live inspection, record the object label exactly as the current interface presents it. Add the area where you observed it, the interaction used, the feedback displayed, and the date. If the client does not label the object clearly, describe the observation without upgrading it into an official name. A screenshot can help you compare later patches.

Keep allowed objects and illegal objects in separate evidence states. The official description confirms illegal items exist but provides no full legal list, values, rarity, spawn weights, or penalties. A clean log can say that an entry needs confirmation, while a fake complete table encourages confident mistakes and becomes difficult to repair after an update.

Connect the item log to document and vehicle evidence only after each observation is recorded independently. A suspicious document does not prove an item exists, and an X-ray shape does not establish an exact object name without current feedback. This separation helps when difficulty increases or the Alpha client changes one inspection system.