At a glance
| Where | The computer in Mission Control, reported as Roachard's PC |
|---|---|
| Code format | Six digits |
| Reliable source | The 2FA ticket from a full Ouroboros cycle |
| Reported reward | An exotic upgrade for the character |
| Shared codes | Inconsistent: work for some players only |
| Official explanation | None published |
The short answer
If you searched for a Mycopunk computer code, you have probably seen a list of six-digit numbers that someone swears by. The problem is that those lists contradict each other. The most consistent explanation from the community is that the computer is tied to Ouroboros progress, not to a fixed password.
In the Steam discussion that players marked as answered, the explanation is simple. Complete an Ouroboros cycle with a character, which players describe as 28 rooms ending in an Amalgam fight, and you receive a 2FA ticket for that character. Read the ticket's item description, type the code into the computer, and you get a new exotic for that character.
Everything else on this page builds on that idea, explains why random codes behave so strangely, and lists what is still unconfirmed.
Where the computer is
Players refer to the terminal as the Mission Control computer, and some threads call it Roachard's PC. It sits among the HUB facilities rather than inside a mission, so you can reach it between runs. When you interact with it, a keypad appears and asks for six digits.
No official guide has described the computer, so the name you see on screen may differ slightly from the forum wording. If you cannot find it, look around the Mission Control area of the HUB first, since that is where every report places it.
If you are new to the HUB and its stations, the beginner wiki overview explains the main areas and what each one is for.
How to get your own code
The dependable method is to earn the code yourself. The steps below summarise what players report in the Steam discussion threads.
- Pick the character you want an exotic for, because the ticket is reported to be character-specific.
- Start Ouroboros, the roguelite mode added on December 17, 2025, and play through a full cycle.
- Finish the cycle, which players describe as 28 rooms ending with an Amalgam fight.
- Open your inventory and read the description of the new 2FA ticket.
- Go to the Mission Control computer and enter the six-digit code from the ticket.
- Check that character's upgrades for the new exotic.
What a valid code unlocks
Every successful report describes an exotic upgrade. One player entered the code from a new Ouroboros item and received an exotic, and noted that the ticket still showed the code afterwards. Another reported that a code unlocked an upgrade for Glider specifically, which fits the idea that each code belongs to a character.
Exotics are the top rarity tier of upgrades, so this is a meaningful reward rather than a cosmetic. If you are planning a character around a strong exotic, it is worth finishing an Ouroboros cycle with that character first. Our build guide explains how exotics fit into a grid alongside boosted upgrades.
The exact exotic each code grants is not documented. Players have not published a table that matches codes to rewards, so treat any such list with caution.
The SAXITO easter egg
One community theory is worth knowing about. A player noticed that the 2FA code has six characters, the same length as SAXITO, a word they associate with Roachard. They tried SAXITO as a password and reported that it unlocked something.
It did not work for the other players who tried it, so treat it as an unconfirmed easter egg rather than a solution. It is also possible that the player had a valid ticket at the time and the unlock came from that rather than from the word itself.
Common mistakes
Most frustration with the computer comes from a few avoidable errors. Check these before you assume the system is broken.
- Entering a code from a forum list before finishing an Ouroboros cycle yourself.
- Using a code from one character's ticket while playing a different character.
- Leaving an Ouroboros run before the final Amalgam fight, which does not complete the cycle.
- Assuming an error means the computer is bugged, when the code may simply not apply to you.
- Brute-forcing numbers, which wastes time and, so far, has produced only inconsistent results.
How this connects to other secrets
The computer is one of several hidden systems in the HUB. The red key card guide and the bunker guide cover the other well-known secrets, and the hidden weapons guide explains the Carver and Globbler unlock routes.
Because the code comes from Ouroboros, it also helps to know what you can keep from that mode. The corrupted items guide explains Cleanse and why Contraband stays behind when a run ends.
What is still unknown
The developer has not published an explanation of the Mission Control computer, so several details rest on player reports only. These include whether every character has a code, whether codes change between cycles, whether a ticket can be used more than once, and whether the 1.0 update changed how the codes are checked.
We will update this page if Pigeons at Play documents the system in patch notes or if several players confirm the same behaviour after 1.0. Until then, the safest advice is to finish a cycle and use the code on your own ticket.
Quick checklist
Choose a character, finish a full Ouroboros cycle, read the 2FA ticket, and enter that code at the Mission Control computer. Ignore number lists unless your own ticket fails, and check the character's upgrades for the new exotic afterwards.
Sources and further reading
- Mission Control Computer Password — Steam player discussion (Dec 2025)
- New Codes on Rochards PC — Steam player discussion (Dec 2025)
- Accidental 2FA easter egg — Steam player discussion (Dec 2025)
- Ouroboros update — official announcement (Dec 17, 2025)
- Mycopunk official Steam news feed (patch notes)