RE Heads Please Quests: Objective Index, Progress & Rewards

In RE: Heads, Please!, quests are viewed in the quests panel, part of the main UI alongside the coin counter, inventory, auto-flip toggle, emote shop, and the Robux/Shop button (where codes are redeemed). The current documented quest system is the NPC quest line: you take tasks from the quest NPC — first collecting the spray cans around the map, then finding the board markers — and completing them pays out extra money.

The NPC quest line, in order

1. Find the quest NPC in the world; this character hands out quests that reward extra money.
2. The first quest is collecting the spray cans scattered around the map.
3. After finishing the spray quest, the next quest is finding the board markers around the map.
4. Completing both collectible quests unlocks the skateboard: press Q on keyboard to ride, press R to boost, or press R midair to do a trick.

These two collectibles are tracked content in the game — the community wiki maintains dedicated Sprays and Boardmarkers pages for them, and they are exactly what the quest NPC's tasks ask you to find. For the actual locations, use the dedicated Sprays guide and Board Markers guide rather than hunting blind; the exact count of each collectible isn't shown in-game, so a route walkthrough saves the most time.

Recommended order for new players

• Flip your starting coin until you reach $1,000, then keep earning more — shop rolls and fountain gambling cost about 1,000 per attempt.
• Do the quest NPC's tasks (sprays, then board markers) for extra money.
• Once unlocked, use the skateboard for faster travel between objectives.
• After the collectible quests, put money into the "money earned" stat — it's pure extra income and you can't go wrong with it.
• Avoid heavily upgrading a basic coin early; you'll replace it with much better coins quickly.

Rewards

• NPC quests pay extra money, the main currency for rolls and upgrades.
• Promo codes, redeemed via the Shop button, grant Enchant Books (power up coins with better effects), Engraving Scrolls, Accessory Tickets (unlock accessories), and consumables like Luck Sodas, Wealth Sodas, and Energy Drinks that keep energy high while boosting luck and money stats. See the Codes page for available codes, rewards, and redemption steps.

Quests matter because they feed the core loop: tossing your coin to earn money, rolling or crafting better coins with higher rarities, enchanting them for more money gain, roll luck, and flip speed, and betting at the Casino or traveling between stations to progress.

Things to check in-game

• Objective wording and quest order may change with updates; the sequence above reflects one recorded playthrough, so confirm the NPC's current prompt before grinding.
• Betting is described inconsistently between player guides — some call the ~1,000-per-bet spot "the fountain," others describe two Casino games. Whichever facility your version shows, check the cost per bet before spending.
• Reward amounts for each quest aren't displayed up front, so treat quest money as a supplement to coin flipping, not your main income.

If a spray or board marker objective is active right now, open the matching collectible guide above and follow its route; if the objective involves a facility, use that facility's dedicated walkthrough once your version confirms which one is required.