Everything here was read straight from the game files. It covers the 14 passwords and what each unlocks, all 1,026 chip pairs (171 for each of the six characters who can synthesize), the gadgets, parts, summon capsules and costumes they make, and where the Pokepi are hidden.

Item names follow the English patch (v1.00); Japanese is given where you have to type it or where it helps you match the screen.

Passwords

The game has 14 passwords. Enter them in katakana on the Password screen; each unlocks one thing, once. After a correct entry the game says "X has appeared." for characters and options, or "You obtained X." for songs and costumes.

The Japanese in brackets is the reward name exactly as the game stores it. "What it is" comes from the costume and character lists the reward name matches.

Chip synthesis

Six characters can synthesize chips at the Gadget Lab: Kakeru, Hakase, Natsumi, Charu, the Pipo Monkeys and Specter. Each has a recipe for every one of the 171 two-chip pairs (18 chips, two of the same chip included); no pair is left empty. The same pair makes a different item for each character, and the order of the two chips does not matter.

Each character can make 85 to 91 different items: gadgets, power-up parts, summon capsules and costumes. The full tables, with every pair, are in Synthesis Recipes.

The numbers are the game's internal chip numbers.

Chips from missions

After a story mission, the results screen gives up to two chips. Chips go only to the six characters who can synthesize; trial characters get none. The last mission (Crash Site AM04:00) gives none either. The game picks the chips in four steps.

1. Score ratio. The game divides your total score by the mission's maximum score. Each mission has a fixed maximum, from 44,600 to 110,200.
2. Rarity row. There are 41 rarity rows, and each one unlocks at a story progress level from 0 to 30. Progress goes up by one each time you clear your newest mission. The game lines up the rows you've unlocked and takes the one at position (number of rows × ratio), rounded down. A higher score lands on a later row with better odds, and as more rows unlock, the same score lands higher. A score at or above the maximum skips past them all and takes the first row you haven't unlocked yet.
3. Rarity roll. For each chip slot, the row gives the odds of drawing from the mission's Common, Uncommon or Rare pool. (These pool names are mine; the game only numbers them.) If the three odds add up to less than 100%, the rest means no chip. Only the very first row does this, and only for the second chip, so at progress 0 a score under half the maximum gives just one chip.
4. Chip roll. Each pool holds three chips, and the game draws one from the pool it rolled.

Example: at progress 10, the first 15 rows are unlocked. An 80% score takes row 13 (15 × 0.8 = 12, the 13th row counting from 1). That row gives the first chip 70% Common / 30% Uncommon and the second chip 30% Common / 70% Uncommon. A perfect score takes row 16, which raises the first chip to 34% Uncommon. At full progress, a perfect score takes row 41: a 20% chance of Rare on the first chip and a guaranteed Rare second chip.

Character bias: each character has nine chips with reduced odds. When a pool has some of these chips and some others, the listed chips lose about 30% of their weight and the other chips gain it. In a three-chip pool, one listed chip gives odds of about 21% / 39.5% / 39.5% (the listed chip first). Two listed chips give 23% / 23% / 54%. A pool that is all listed or all unlisted stays at 1 in 3 each.

The per-mission pools, maximum scores and all 41 rarity rows are on Mission Chip Rewards.

You can hold up to 99 chips. If you're already at 99, the game asks you to delete one before it gives you the new chip.

Unlockable gadgets

Each of the six characters can synthesize 19 or 20 gadgets; the chip pairs for each are in Synthesis Recipes. The last column lists the gadgets in each character's gadget list that no recipe makes. Those come some other way, which this reference does not cover.

The characters unlocked by password (Haruka, Hiroki, Volcano and the rest) have no recipe table, so they cannot synthesize.

Pokepi and other unlockables

Pokepi

Five named Pokepi are hidden in story stages, one stage each, and the black cat Kuro turns up in seven more. Stages are named by the place and clock time on their title card, since several places appear more than once.

Pierre, Jun, Suzuki, Ricky and Toro are also in the game's summon list, after the 13 capsule monkeys, and no recipe makes them. The game has the messages "New Pokepi info has been added." and "You got Pokepi Summon."

Summon capsules

All six synthesizing characters can make the same 13 summon capsules (one chip pair each, in Synthesis Recipes): Monta, Hattori Monzou, Tutankhamon, Ukki Pink, Samoi, Monchi-san, Ejimon, Ukki Red, Afro, Pumpkin, Saruce Ukki, Miyamon Musashi and Wakki.

Costumes

• By synthesis: 10 costumes for each synthesizing character (one chip pair each, in Synthesis Recipes).
• By password: Monkey Kakeru A and B for Kakeru; Kintaro Set and Koro Dragon Set for the Pipo Monkeys.
• Toro Costume: every character has one, and the game has the message "You got the Toro Costume."; what triggers it is not in the data decoded here.

Characters

Eight characters and teams unlock by password (see Passwords): Haruka, the Pipotron team, Hiroki, Dark Hiroki, Dark Specter, Volcano, Legend and Virus Charu. Haruka also joins after you finish the story.

Every item each character can synthesize at the Gadget Lab, with every chip pair that makes it. Any one of the listed pairs works, in either order. Items are listed by type, in the order of the game's own result list. Chip names are shortened (Magnesium = Magnesium Chip).

Kakeru

Hakase

Natsumi

Charu

Pipo Monkeys

Specter

A few parts show "no matching gadget": the character's recipe list has them, but none of that character's gadgets uses that part type.

These are the tables the results screen uses to pick chips. The section "Chips from missions" on the Overview explains how they fit together.

Chip pools per mission

Each story mission has a maximum score and three pools of three chips. A chip listed twice (×2) is twice as likely when that pool is rolled. Missions are numbered in story order. The two Bridge missions each have a Kakeru version and a Pipo Monkey version, which share one entry.

Rarity rows

A row unlocks once your story progress reaches the number in the second column. Progress starts at 0 and goes up by one each time you clear your newest mission. Each chip slot's three odds are for the Common, Uncommon and Rare pools. Where they add up to less than 100%, the rest means that slot gives no chip.