I like that idea.
Also, I think furnishing writs would be a good edition. Craft items and get random furniture recipies in the reward box.
So, it suddenly occurred to me that you could increase the chance of finding furnishing materials (like Decorative Wax, Mundane Runes, Heartwood etc.) with the number of furnishing recipes a character has learned.
I like that idea.
Also, I think furnishing writs would be a good edition. Craft items and get random furniture recipies in the reward box.
the biggest fix I think they could do is have them drop from material survey nodes via their respective surveys (i.e. regulus from blacksmith nodes, etc)
I also think they should reduce the costs associated with crafting these items, or at least give us some functionality to break down unwanted furnishings for material back.
It feels like housing mostly just exists to drain materials out of the economy, but if that is the case I would rather they treat the special furnishing ingredients more like style stones and let us use base materials for the bulk.
Anotherone773 wrote: »I like that idea.
Also, I think furnishing writs would be a good edition. Craft items and get random furniture recipies in the reward box.
Also like this one. Maybe even have prints exclusive to writs. Like a whole set of furnishing prints that can only be gained from doing writs. Instead of making them permanent, make them limited use. 5 uses for a green, 3 for a blue, 1 for a purple. With the ability to stack( store) uses up to 100 per print. Then you have something that is depleteable and exclusive to furniture makers.
the biggest fix I think they could do is have them drop from material survey nodes via their respective surveys (i.e. regulus from blacksmith nodes, etc)
I also think they should reduce the costs associated with crafting these items, or at least give us some functionality to break down unwanted furnishings for material back.
Those deep winter writs decimated my supply of heartwood. I know that I didn't have to do them but I really wanted the skaal style.