Fortnite Treasure Hunters Rewards Archive: Every Past Week

ℹ Last verified: 2026-11-09. Rows are added, never rewritten — a rate is kept as published at the time, or labelled retroactive when Epic confirmed it later. Week 1 had no published outfit rate at launch: Epic's Nov 8 table confirmed 1 / 1,562,500 and said rates had been constant since season launch. The 1 in 700,000 figure circulating then was an unsourced rumour about the Pirate Shop Access token, never the gold outfit.

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How this table is kept

Each row is written once, within two hours of the rotation, from what was published at the time — the unlock banner and Epic's reward list. When no rate was public yet, the row says so or carries the later official figure marked retroactive. Dates are UTC: a window written as Nov 8 – Nov 15 means the pool changed hands at the start of Nov 8 and again at the start of Nov 15.

Three things are deliberately left out — a rate with no dated source, a back-filled outfit name we did not see announced, and any guess at weeks 3–5. Unannounced windows stay in the pending table until Epic posts them.

• Week 2 (Nov 8): gold outfit Solid Gold A$AP Rocky → Solid Gold Lil Uzi Vert, and the weekly pickaxe slot became a back bling. The official rate did not move with the outfit swap — Epic's November 8 table still lists 1 in 1,562,500 per chest. The chest types that pay into the pool did not change either: standard, rare, buried and vault.
• Week 1 (Nov 1): season launch. The first pool was the A$AP Rocky set, with the gauntlets taking the pickaxe slot and the vehicle plus decal slot in play. No outfit rate was public at launch; the 1 in 700,000 number circulating then was an unsourced rumour about the Pirate Shop Access token. Epic's official table on November 8 published 1 in 1,562,500 and said rates had been constant since launch, so the week 1 row carries that figure marked retroactive.

What Week 1 retired

When the window closed on November 8, the A$AP Rocky set left the pool entirely. Epic has not said whether any weekly item returns before the season ends on December 5, so treat these as unavailable rather than "coming back".

ℹ Only the weekly items rotate. The Pirate Shop token and the five Gizmos stayed in the pool through the week 1 → week 2 change, and the chest rewards page lists every tier with its current official chance. Rates here are Epic's November 8 figures, which also apply to week 1; the All Weeks row labels them retroactive.

Every past gold outfit, in order

1. Week 1 · Nov 1 – Nov 8, 2026Solid Gold A$AP Rocky — retired. It dropped from any chest in public Battle Royale or Zero Build, had no code and no quest, and left the pool when week 2 rotated in.
2. Week 2 · Nov 8 – Nov 15, 2026Solid Gold Lil Uzi Vert — dropping now at 1 in 1,562,500 per chest. Live page for this outfit.

Weeks 3–5 are not listed because Epic has not announced them. Every window so far has followed the same shape: one Solid Gold outfit, one weekly vehicle plus decal, one pickaxe or back bling slot, one Jam Track, one loading screen, the Pirate Shop token and five Gizmos.

Have the drop rates changed?

No. Epic's official table published on November 8 set the weekly gold outfit at 1 in 1,562,500 per chest and said rates had been constant since season launch. No outfit rate was public during week 1 — the 1 in 700,000 rumour concerned the Pirate Shop Access token — so the week 1 row carries the official figure marked retroactive.

The only variations on record are the Saturday Treasure Hours windows, which multiply the token and outfit chances for two hours at a time (1.5× and 2× on the token, 7.5× and 10× on the outfit) and then return to the standard rate. Those are temporary boosts, not rate changes, and they do not alter any number in the table above.

If you missed a week

Read the row for that week and check the outfit name: the weekly items from a closed window stop dropping when the next one opens, and nothing in this archive can be claimed retroactively. We keep the row exactly as recorded — the dates, the rate and its source label, the item list — so you can tell what you missed rather than what someone remembered.

If Epic announces a return or a shop release for a retired item, the row gets a dated note rather than a silent edit. Until then, a retired row means no current method exists.

Why week URLs never change

This page keeps a single address, /rewards/archive/, and adds a row per window instead of creating /week-2/ pages. Weekly URLs rot fast: a page about a closed window has no live keywords, competes with the evergreen outfit page, and turns into a thin page once the item retires.

One address also means the history stays in one place: the numbers you compared last week are still on the same page this week, in the same column, with the same verification date underneath.

Individual rows still have stable deep links — /rewards/archive/#week-2026-w45 is the current window and #week-2026-w44 the one before it — so a citation keeps pointing at the right week even after later rows are added above.