isengrimb16_ESO wrote: »Well, even if you go to multiple places to make a 3 and five set (or a 3-3-3 set if you dual wield), it would be convenient to be able to dye at that last station, and it would cut down on crowding in the cities.
I can see the merit but crafting is done so rarely (every 2-4 level, tops; plus every other veteran level perhaps) that it hardly matters. It is a rare thing when i craft gear.Well if you're crafting a full set of armour you're probably going to have to travel to 2-3 crafting set locations anyway, so the extra travel to a city shouldn't be too much of an issue
Interesting point. Did not occur to me before, but it does make sense.nerevarine1138 wrote: »isengrimb16_ESO wrote: »Well, even if you go to multiple places to make a 3 and five set (or a 3-3-3 set if you dual wield), it would be convenient to be able to dye at that last station, and it would cut down on crowding in the cities.
Why would they want to cut down on city crowds? The goal for cities is to have them feel alive and as full of people as possible.
isengrimb16_ESO wrote: »No, it isn't difficult to use fast travel, and I will spend coin when I feel like it to do so. But it just seems strange that we can't dye - the lack of alchemy and enchanting stations I can see, but dyes? It shouldn't be any bigger of a deal to spread dye stations around any more than it was to spread useful cooking fires around a couple patches ago.
I did notice how crappy you can look when changing gear in low levels; the heavy armour seems all to be plain plate now. At least let us look decent when we port back to town to add our enchantments and refresh our potions.
Cripes, and I never liked playing Barbie or Mr Dress-Up when I was a kid unless my cousin was around. IRL, I look like a bum. But for some reason, I care about looks in TES games.
City crowding is terrible. It's ok to see some people around, but seeing Calcutta is not my cup of tea, especially when it involves framerates. I've seen three or four other people at wilderness crafting stations; no, it doesn't hurt to spread population out. I'm neither a businessperson nor a hippie, I do not like crowds like they do.
As for diluted dyes, even some of the tints I tried on heavy armour still looks wishy-washy. So, explanation for wishy-washy blues and reds (currently using a black-red-white combo that looks surprisingly OK. The belt buckle is the most eye-poppingly purple I have available, and it looks toned down enough to be civilized and unannoying).
isengrimb16_ESO wrote: »As for diluted dyes, even some of the tints I tried on heavy armour still looks wishy-washy. So, explanation for wishy-washy blues and reds (currently using a black-red-white combo that looks surprisingly OK. The belt buckle is the most eye-poppingly purple I have available, and it looks toned down enough to be civilized and unannoying).
AlexDougherty wrote: »isengrimb16_ESO wrote: »As for diluted dyes, even some of the tints I tried on heavy armour still looks wishy-washy. So, explanation for wishy-washy blues and reds (currently using a black-red-white combo that looks surprisingly OK. The belt buckle is the most eye-poppingly purple I have available, and it looks toned down enough to be civilized and unannoying).
Really? I haven't had that problem yet.
Mind you, I've only used Reds, Black and a brassy Orange on my DKs Armour, and Blues and Silver on my Templars Armour. Other colours might be different.