Guide · demo-live · structured-reference
Fake Food Stamps and Seal Rules
Last checked: · 049-Rev3-L (reference-reported)
Direct answer
The reference-reported valid Food Stamp denominations are 40, 80, 120, 160, 200 and 240 Credits. Authenticity also depends on the seal, lettering, logo and chip; a valid face value alone does not prove a stamp can be redeemed.
Apply the denomination and seal checks together
A stamp worth at least 160 Credits requires the correct seal. Lower denominations should have no seal. An amount outside the six-value list supports Value Issues, while a seal inconsistent with the amount supports Seal Issues.
| Valid denominations | 40 / 80 / 120 / 160 / 200 / 240 |
|---|---|
| Seal threshold | Required at 160 and above |
| Lower values | No seal |
Check usability before accepting it
A missing or damaged embedded chip is unusable and supports Chip Issues. In this reference build only counterfeit stamps receive that bad-chip state, but chip usability is still a separate check from amount. Inspect the matching handbook's logo and lettering before buying; no safe redemption loophole is asserted for a fake stamp.
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