Difference between revisions of "Forging"

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Forging (view source)

Revision as of 22:39, 27 February 2018

1,168 bytes removed ,  22:39, 27 February 2018
updated as per changelog 1241
m (Category)
(updated as per changelog 1241)
Line 15: Line 15:
In order to forge something, you must first find a forge. Chances are it will not be burning, in which case you must buy some coal (probably at one of the markets), and put it in the forge. Then, you must <tt>FIRE FORGE</tt> to get it going. If a forge goes too long without anyone forging in it, then it will go out. Once you have got the forge going, you can try to forge something. Each item has certain commodity requirements which are viewable on the forging pattern you use.  
In order to forge something, you must first find a forge. Chances are it will not be burning, in which case you must buy some coal (probably at one of the markets), and put it in the forge. Then, you must <tt>FIRE FORGE</tt> to get it going. If a forge goes too long without anyone forging in it, then it will go out. Once you have got the forge going, you can try to forge something. Each item has certain commodity requirements which are viewable on the forging pattern you use.  


For all forging commands, you should use the exact pattern number of the item. Once you've established that you have the proper ingredients, you may <tt>FORGE FOR <pattern number></tt>. The commodities will be removed from your inventory and put in the forge, at which point you cannot recover them. You then simply continue to type <tt>FORGE</tt> everytime you regain balance. The exception is leather items, in which case you <tt>CRAFT <WEAPON or ARMOUR></tt> in place of <tt>FORGE</tt>. After a certain number of "forgings" (which differs for every item), you will have turned your useless mass of commodities into your desired item. However, the weapon or piece of armour will be an inferior product at this point. Continuing to <tt>FORGE</tt> will randomly and slowly raise the stats of your weapon or armour. In the case of weapons, the ones that can be raised are speed, damage, and precision. In the case of armour, the stats are protection vs. physical blunt damage and protection vs. physical cutting damage. There is a maximum number of times you can "forge" each item, and when this number is reached, you will be told, and any further forgings will be useless.  
For all forging commands, you should use the exact pattern number of the item. Once you've established that you have the proper ingredients, you may <tt>FORGE FOR <pattern number></tt>. The commodities will be removed from your inventory and put in the forge, at which point you cannot recover them.


Note that you '''can''' remove the item from the forge at anytime after it first becomes formed, but once removed, it cannot be forged again. It should be noted that refining some weapons with repeated "forgings" after the initial item is formed has great benefit (such as the better weapons and armour) while the benefit gained from refining, say, a club or dagger might not be worth it considering the time it takes. We will leave it to you to experiment and discover what works best. In order to see the statistics on a particular piece of weaponry or armour, you need the <tt>WEAPONPROBE</tt> ability in the [[Combat]] skill (it is quite low in it). Finally, forgers learn dwarven runes which may be inscribed with coal upon armour and weapons to improve their effectivness.
The exception is leather items, in which case you <tt>CRAFT <item> <number></tt> in place of FORGE, e.g. <tt>CRAFT SCABBARD <design #></tt>. Full details can be found in the AB for each relevant ability, e.g <tt>AB FORGING SCABBARDS</tt>.
 
Some items created with forging can be enhanced - see <tt>HELP ENHANCEMENTS</tt>.
|-
|-
|}
|}
{{SkillTableHeader}}
{{SkillTableHeader}}
{{SkillTableRow|Temper|Inept|0|Temper the quality of weapons to prepare for Great Runes.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Clubs|Inept|0|The most elementary of bludgeoning weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Clubs|Inept|0|The most elementary of bludgeoning weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Blades|Inept|50|Basic bladed weapons, generally small.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Blades|Inept|50|Basic bladed weapons, generally small.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Leather|Novice|0|Not only stylish, but offers some protection.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Leather|Novice|0|Not only stylish, but offers some protection.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Repair|Novice|33|Bring back the polish to weapons or armour.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Bludgeons|Apprentice|0|Bludgeoning weapons that include flails and hammers.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Genyur|Novice|66|A dwarven rune that increases the durability of armour.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Shields|Apprentice|50|A necessity for those who engage in combat.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Shields|Apprentice|50|A necessity for those who engage in combat.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Axes|Capable|0|From chopping wood to hacking limbs, a useful instrument.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Axes|Capable|0|From chopping wood to hacking limbs, a useful instrument.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Girnyur|Capable|50|A dwarven rune that reinforces blunt damage on armour.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Scale|Capable|50|Scale armour is common among apprentice warriors.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Scale|Adept|0|Scale armour is common among apprentice warriors.}}
{{SkillTableRow|ArmourEnhance|Adept|0|Enhance armour to increase its utility.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Swords|Adept|33|A hallmark of the weaponsmith is crafting true swords.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Swords|Adept|50|A hallmark of the weaponsmith is crafting true swords.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Smelt|Adept|66|Smelt your weapons down into their component parts.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Smelt|Master|0|Smelt your weapons down into their component parts.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Scabbards|Master|0|Fashion scabbards and frogges to hold weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Scabbards|Master|50|Fashion scabbards and frogges to hold weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Eftyur|Master|50|A dwarven rune that reinforces cutting damage on armour.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Padding|Gifted|0|Pad your armour to retain warmth.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Chain|Gifted|0|Chainmail provides both protection and style.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Chain|Gifted|33|Chainmail provides both protection and style.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Kata|Gifted|33|Specializations of Kata require certain weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Kata|Gifted|66|Specializations of Kata require certain weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Polearms|Gifted|66|These enormous weapons are standard fare in battles.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Polearms|Expert|0|These enormous weapons are standard fare in battles.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Rimyur|Expert|0|A dwarven rune that increases the precision of weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|WeaponEnhance|Expert|50|Enhance weapons to increase their effectiveness.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Plate|Expert|50|Knights of renown would not be without their platemail.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Plate|Virtuoso|0|Knights of renown would not be without their platemail.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Gukyur|Virtuoso|0|A dwarven rune that increases the damage of weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Miniatures|Virtuoso|50|Fashion brass knuckles and helmets for your miniatures.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Miniatures|Virtuoso|50|Fashion brass knuckles and helmets for your miniatures.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Greathelms|Fabled|0|Many a knight is known by an opulent great helm.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Greathelms|Fabled|0|Many a knight is known by an opulent great helm.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Greatshields|Fabled|33|Such shields can only be successfully wielded by warriors.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Standards|Fabled|33|Craft great standards to unite people under a cause.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Duryur|Fabled|66|A dwarven rune that increases the speed of weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Greatshields|Fabled|66|Such shields can only be successfully wielded by warriors.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Constructs|Mythical|0|A steel girdle to strengthen the attacks of constructs.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Constructs|Mythical|0|A steel girdle to strengthen the attacks of constructs.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Masterkata|Mythical|0|Master the most exquisite of the kata weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Masterkata|Mythical|50|Master the most exquisite of the kata weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Masterweapons|Mythical|50|Only master weaponsmiths can create such awesome weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Masterweapons|Mythical|50|Only master weaponsmiths can create such awesome weapons.}}
{{SkillTableRow|Masterarmour|Transcendent|0|A suit of heroic armour exclusively for legendary  
{{SkillTableRow|Masterarmour|Transcendent|0|A suit of heroic armour exclusively for legendary knights.}}
knights.}}
[[Image:Forging.jpg|thumb|Seren Warrior (by Reodan)]]
[[Image:Forging.jpg|thumb|Seren Warrior (by Reodan)]]
==Temper==
{|
|-
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>TEMPER <weapon> PRECISION|SPEED|DAMAGE UP|DOWN</tt><br/>
<tt>TEMPER <armour> <damage type> UP|DOWN</tt>
|-
|}
This will raise or reduce the specified statistic of the weapon or armor by one point. You can do this to warrior or kata weapons, plate armour, or greathelm armour only. Increasing a stat costs 1 steel commodity. (Except for speed on a two-handed weapon, which costs double.) Decreasing a stat may sometimes reduce the useful lifespan of the item. Every stat has a minimum below which it cannot be reduced. There are also maximums, explained below. * Plate armour: 100 for each stat. 180 for the combined stats.
* Warrior one-handed weapons: 180 for damage, 235 for precision, and 280 for speed. Max weapon score is 480 for master weapons, 384 for standard weapons.
* Warrior two-handed weapons: 360 for damage, 517 for precision, and 280 for speed. Max weapon score is 480 for master weapons, 384 for standard weapons.
* Kata one-handed weapons: 110 for damage, 110 for precision, and 110 for speed. Max weapon score is 300.
* Kata two-handed weapons: 220 for damage, 220 for precision, and 220 for speed. Max weapon score is 600.
Note: A weapon's score is the sum of all stats for one-handed weapons. For two-handed weapons, divide the damage in half and the precision by 2.2, then add those values to the speed.


==Clubs==
==Clubs==
Line 105: Line 86:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING LEATHER</tt> and <tt>FORGING LEATHER <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING LEATHER</tt> and <tt>FORGING LEATHER <design #></tt>.


==Repair==
==Bludgeons==


{|
{|
Line 111: Line 92:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>REPAIR WEAPON <weapon></tt><br/>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>FORGE FOR <design #></tt><br/>
<tt>REPAIR ARMOUR <armour></tt>
<tt>FORGE</tt>
|-
|-
|}
|}
You can knock out dents in steel armour, or stitch up torn leather.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING BLUDGEONS</tt> and <tt>FORGING BLUDGEONS <design #></tt>.
 
==Genyur==
 
{|
|-
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH GENYUR ON <armour></tt>
|-
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of genyur on a piece of armour, which will increase that armour's durability.


==Shields==
==Shields==
Line 152: Line 122:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING AXES</tt> and <tt>FORGING AXES <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING AXES</tt> and <tt>FORGING AXES <design #></tt>.


==Girnyur==
==Scale==


{|
{|
Line 158: Line 128:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH GIRNYUR ON <armour></tt>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>FORGE FOR <design #></tt><br/>
<tt>FORGE</tt>
|-
|-
|}
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of girnyur on a piece of armour, which will increase that armour's resistance to blunt damage.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING SCALE </tt>and <tt>FORGING SCALE <design #></tt>.


==Scale==
==ArmourEnhance==


{|
{|
Line 169: Line 140:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>FORGE FOR <design #></tt><br/>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt> ENHANCEMENT ADD <armour> <enhancement> <type></tt>
<tt>FORGE</tt>
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt> ENHANCEMENT REMOVE <armour> <enhancement> <type></tt>
|-
|style="background:pink"|Power Reserves: 10%
|-
|-
|}
|}
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING SCALE </tt>and <tt>FORGING SCALE <design #></tt>.
Enchanters are able to enhance armour with a variety of additional capabilities, ranging from weather resistance to increased influence ability. Each enhancement has its own materials requirement, as listed below. Additionally, some enhancements have specific types that must be selected; these enhancements can be used multiple times, so long as they are of different types. Armour must be worn for the enhancements to take effect.
 
Charm: Typed according to damage type. Requires one tailoring knot of the appropriate type. Provides 1/6 resistance of the selected damage type.
 
Influence: Types according to influence type. Requires one tailoring knot of the appropriate type. Provides 1/6 buff to selected influence type.
 
Quickening: Requires 5 wood and 5 silk. Increased celerity/movement speed.
 
Mass: Requires 10 steel. Increased rooting/summoning resistances.
 
Prestige: Requires 3 gold, 3 silver, 3 platinum, 1 silk. Increased prestige.
 
Weatherproofing: Requires 10 cloth. Increased resistance to weather effects.  


==Swords==
==Swords==
Line 209: Line 195:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING SCABBARDS</tt> and <tt>FORGING SCABBARDS <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING SCABBARDS</tt> and <tt>FORGING SCABBARDS <design #></tt>.


==Eftyur==
==Padding==


{|
{|
Line 215: Line 201:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH EFTYUR ON <armour></tt>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>Syntax: PAD <item></tt> Outlay: 5+ cloth
|-
|-
|}
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of eftyur on a piece of armour, which will increase that armour's resistance to cutting damage.
You can now pad out armour with cloth, increasing its ability to retain heat. The amount of cloth required will vary depending on how many body parts the armour covers.  


==Chain==
==Chain==
Line 256: Line 242:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING POLEARMS</tt> and <tt>FORGING POLEARMS <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING POLEARMS</tt> and <tt>FORGING POLEARMS <design #></tt>.


==Rimyur==
==ArmourEnhance==


{|
{|
Line 262: Line 248:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH RIMYUR ON <weapon></tt>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt> ENHANCEMENT ADD <weapon> <enhancement> <type></tt>
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt> ENHANCEMENT REMOVE <weapon> <enhancement> <type></tt>
|-
|style="background:pink"|Power Reserves: 10%
|-
|-
|}
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of rimyur on a weapon, which will increase that weapon's precision.
Forgers are able to enhance weapons with a variety of additional capabilities, ranging from increased speed to damage type changes. Each enhancement has its own materials requirement, as listed below. Additionally, some enhancements have specific types that must be selected. All enhancements require 50 sips of mineral oil, unless otherwise noted.
 
Damage: Increases weapon damage by 7%.
 
Speed: Increases weapon speed by .1 seconds.
 
Razor: Increases weapon bleeding by 2% of weapon damage for cutting weapons.
 
Impact: Increases weapon bruising by 2% of weapon damage for blunt weapons.
 
Honed: Increases the chance for the weapon to proc a poison.
 
Weighted: Increases length of stun/blackout from knighthood modifiers by .25 seconds.
 
Enchanted: Converts 1/3 of weapon damage to a specified damage type. Requires a Hammer of Clangorum's Mastery, does not consume mineral oil. Changes 33% of the weapon's damage to the selected type.
 
Virulent: The weapon will act as though it is always envenomed with a specified poison, which it will attempt to deal if there are no other poisons applied. Requires a Hammer of Clangorum's Mastery, consumes 50 sips of the selected poison in place of mineral oil. The weapon will act as though it is always envenomed with the selected poison, unless another poison is applied over the top.  


==Plate==
==Plate==
Line 279: Line 285:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING PLATE</tt> and <tt>FORGING PLATE <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING PLATE</tt> and <tt>FORGING PLATE <design #></tt>.


==Gukyur==
{|
|-
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH GUKYUR ON <weapon></tt>
|-
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of gukyur on a weapon, which will increase that weapon's damage.


==Miniatures==
==Miniatures==
Line 317: Line 313:
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING GREATHELMS</tt> and <tt>FORGING GREATHELMS <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING GREATHELMS</tt> and <tt>FORGING GREATHELMS <design #></tt>.


==Greatshields==
==Standards==


{|
{|
Line 323: Line 319:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>FORGE FOR <design #></tt><br/>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>CRAFT STANDARD <design></tt>
<tt>FORGE</tt>
|-
|-
|}
|}
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING GREATSHIELDS</tt> and <tt>FORGING GREATSHIELDS <design #></tt>.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING STANDARDS</tt> and <tt>FORGING STANDARDS <design #></tt>.


==Duryur==
==Greatshields==


{|
{|
Line 335: Line 330:
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
| style="background:darkblue; color:white"|'''Syntax:'''
|-
|-
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>ETCH DURYUR ON <weapon></tt>
| style="background:lightblue"|<tt>FORGE FOR <design #></tt><br/>
<tt>FORGE</tt>
|-
|-
|}
|}
Using a piece of coal, you may etch the dwarven rune of duryur on a weapon, which will increase that weapon's speed.
For specific designs, see <tt>FORGING GREATSHIELDS</tt> and <tt>FORGING GREATSHIELDS <design #></tt>.


==Constructs==
==Constructs==
Line 391: Line 387:


You may continue to wear your masterarmour after you have forgotten the forging skill, but not after you forget the knighthood skill.
You may continue to wear your masterarmour after you have forgotten the forging skill, but not after you forget the knighthood skill.
[[category:Outdated]]
Iytha
41

edits

Retrieved from "https://wiki.lusternia.com/Special:MobileDiff/3572"

Navigation menu