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| − | |intent=utility | + | |intent=Utility |
| − | |form=Technique | + | |form=Trait |
| | |set=variable | | |set=variable |
| − | |field1=Enchant | + | |field1=PerQuest |
| − | |field2=PerQuest | + | |field2=Rupee}} |
| − | |field3=Rupee}}
| + | {{Set}} |
| | '''Crafting''' is a versatile treasure, which can be used to create items both common and unique. Any character who has acquired the Crafting treasure is known as a '''crafter.''' Unlike most non-item treasures, '''Crafting''' can be obtained repeatedly. | | '''Crafting''' is a versatile treasure, which can be used to create items both common and unique. Any character who has acquired the Crafting treasure is known as a '''crafter.''' Unlike most non-item treasures, '''Crafting''' can be obtained repeatedly. |
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| − | ==Overview==
| + | When becoming a crafter, one must choose whether to become a [[Weaponsmith]], [[Outfitter]], or [[Botanist]]. A Weaponsmith specializes in creating weapons, shields, and other items that can be wielded in the hands. An Outfitter specializes in creating armor, clothing, or other garments to be worn. Finally, a Botanist specializes in seeds, potions, bombs, and other effects that are normally consumed with a single use. See each craft's appropriate page for further details on that craft, and what items can be created. These created items can be kept for the crafter's own benefit, or exchanged with other characters. |
| − | Crafters are relatively common in Hyrule, but becoming one does require training. When gaining the Crafting treasure, you can select to be a blacksmith, woodworker, botanist, or tailor. (You can elect to take another crafting trade instead--such as jeweler or cartographer--but realize there currently isn't much support for Crafts outside the main four.) Regardless of your particular pursuit, your skill in Crafting is represented by a level. A novice blacksmith is vastly different than a master who forges legendary swords, but even a novice can be useful.
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| − | To understand why advancing in Crafting matters, it is important to first know how Crafting works. Even a novice with a single level in his Crafting trade can make common items freely, such as normal swords for a blacksmith, or mundane tomatoes for a botanist. When crafting such items, the user can either role-play out the procedure, or just mention in-character that the crafting took place. As you advance in Crafting levels, you become able to use extraordinary [[:Category:Materials|Materials]] to make extraordinary items; and and you can use your skill to earn bonus rupees.
| + | All crafts are similar in that you start at level one in that craft, and, as you gain more levels, you become able to use increasingly powerful and increasingly numerous [[:Category:Materials|materials]] to create increasingly powerful and useful items. Gaining the first level of your first craft costs 30 rupees, and gaining another level always costs a number of rupees equal to that level times 10. (Getting to second level costs 20 rupees, and advancing to the third level costs another 30 rupees, etc.) Normally, becoming skilled in a craft in the first place required a good amount of talent and motivation. As such, if a character pursues a second or third craft beyond his first, all levels for these additional crafts cost twice the normal amount. |
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| − | First, note that the aforementioned Materials are listed in the Library like any other treasures. Unlike most treasures, a Material has a set rupee price regardless of PWC. Each Material defines a specific extraordinary effect, and a crafter can consume that Material to give an item they craft the specified effect. As you progress in level, you become able to use more powerful and more numerous Materials in crafting an item. A Crafter can even use several Materials to give several effects to the crafted item. However, the total rupee cost of the Materials cannot exceed 10 times the user's Crafter level. (So, a user with 3 Crafting (in Blacksmith) can use up to 30 rupees of Materials to make a sword, or shield, or piece of armor, etc.)
| + | In every completed quest, a crafter also gains an amount of rupees based on his crafter levels. For every crafter level he has, he gains an extra 2 rupees, regardless of what craft(s) he has. For example, if a character was a Weaponsmith 4 and a Botanist 1, he would have a total of 5 levels, meaning 10 extra rupees in every quest. |
| | + | {{clear}} |
| | + | ==Trivia== |
| | + | * A new character can get a head-start on his craft by using the [[Business]] [[racial perk]]. |
| | + | * For pure rupee gain, getting a [[Profession]] is generally more effective than getting a Craft. |
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| − | Secondly, a crafter can earn bonus rupees. Whenever a Crafter finishes a quest which involved--even minutely--his Crafting ability, he can gain an additional amount of rupees equal to double his Crafting level. Generally, this represents the Crafter selling his services to other characters, but that aspect need not be specifically role-played. This rupee gain is a [[:Category:PerQuest Field|PerQuest]] affect, and as such, doesn't stack with any other PerQuest treasure.
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| − | The cost to gain the first level of a Craft is always 50 rupees. To gain additional levels, the rupee cost is equal to the next level multiplied by 10. So, getting to level 2 would cost 20 rupees, level 3 would cost another 30 rupees, etc. There is no defined maximum level for Crafting, but it becomes increasingly difficult to gain levels the higher you reach.
| + | {{Choice}} |
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| − | ==Trades==
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| − | '''Crafters''' can have any reasonable trade they imagine, but the Library most supports one of four trades. You can have Crafting levels in different trades, but you must earn each trade independently of the other. The rupee bonuses (still) do not stack, even between two trades.
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| − | ===Blacksmithing===
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| − | The '''blacksmith''' trade is the most common trade used by warriors, as metal can be used to craft traditional weapons like axes and swords, thrown weapons, shields, and protective metallic armor. Blacksmiths benefit from being able to craft both the hardest and the sharpest objects.
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| − | As a Blacksmith, you can freely repair any broken, rusted, or bent metallic item during a role-play. Since metal items are usually smelted and shaped, you cannot freely separate such items into their Material components.
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| − | ===Woodworking===
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| − | While wood isn't as rigid as steel, a good '''woodworker''' knows it can be far more versatile. Almost anything which can be made out of metal can also be made out of an appropriate type of wood, whether it be hard oak for a shield, or sharpened Deku sticks for a blade. Furthermore, a woodworker can create objects a blacksmith can't, including bows, whips, and arrows.
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| − | As a Woodworker, you can freely repair any broken wooden item during a role-play. If a wood-based item you own is specifically made up of different woodworker-useable materials, you can freely separate that item into its Material component(s).
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| − | ===Tailoring===
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| − | A '''tailor''' is often a spellcaster's best friend. Since a mage's [[Magic Power|power]] can be weakened in armor, they typically make use of a tailor's fine work to protect them. A tailor can create objects out of hide (such as leather), or many kinds of different threads (such as silk and cotton). Furthermore, magical cloth can be used to protect from heat, cold, and even drowning--a feat metal or wood alone has yet to accomplish.
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| − | As a Tailor, you can freely repair any broken cloth item during a role-play. If a cloth-based item you own is specifically made up of different tailoring materials, you can freely separate that item into its Material component(s).
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| − | ===Botany===
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| − | A '''botanist''' is the rarest, and most esoteric, of the four trades. While others often look on this trade as flower-growers, their versatility can be surprising. Even [[Bomb Bag|bombs]] can be grown from flowers. Indeed, a botanist can grow fruits, vegetables, trees, flowers, and other flora easily. What's most useful in their trade, however, is the ability to create magical seeds which can sprout flames, create powerful gales, and other effects. As they gain experience, botanists can even combine different seeds, petals, roots, and other plant parts to create potions and even poisons, among other useful materials.
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| − | As a Botanist, your expertise enables you to identify nearly any kind of flora, and know the effects of poisons or potions by hints such as color, aroma, or taste. Because of this, you gain a unique perk different from other Crafts. Once per Quest, you can role-play the action of harvesting one Botanist Material from a suitable plant. You would have to pay for it as a normal Quest reward, but can reduce the price by an amount equal to your Botanist level.
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| Crafting
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| Type
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Utility Trait
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| Fields
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PerQuest, Rupee
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| Cost
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variable rupees
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Crafting is a versatile treasure, which can be used to create items both common and unique. Any character who has acquired the Crafting treasure is known as a crafter. Unlike most non-item treasures, Crafting can be obtained repeatedly.
When becoming a crafter, one must choose whether to become a Weaponsmith, Outfitter, or Botanist. A Weaponsmith specializes in creating weapons, shields, and other items that can be wielded in the hands. An Outfitter specializes in creating armor, clothing, or other garments to be worn. Finally, a Botanist specializes in seeds, potions, bombs, and other effects that are normally consumed with a single use. See each craft's appropriate page for further details on that craft, and what items can be created. These created items can be kept for the crafter's own benefit, or exchanged with other characters.
All crafts are similar in that you start at level one in that craft, and, as you gain more levels, you become able to use increasingly powerful and increasingly numerous materials to create increasingly powerful and useful items. Gaining the first level of your first craft costs 30 rupees, and gaining another level always costs a number of rupees equal to that level times 10. (Getting to second level costs 20 rupees, and advancing to the third level costs another 30 rupees, etc.) Normally, becoming skilled in a craft in the first place required a good amount of talent and motivation. As such, if a character pursues a second or third craft beyond his first, all levels for these additional crafts cost twice the normal amount.
In every completed quest, a crafter also gains an amount of rupees based on his crafter levels. For every crafter level he has, he gains an extra 2 rupees, regardless of what craft(s) he has. For example, if a character was a Weaponsmith 4 and a Botanist 1, he would have a total of 5 levels, meaning 10 extra rupees in every quest.
Trivia
- A new character can get a head-start on his craft by using the Business racial perk.
- For pure rupee gain, getting a Profession is generally more effective than getting a Craft.
