Crafting isn't covered in any significant amount of detail in the rules. Stuff like using different materials to produce different effects are 100% homebrew.
The tier list is like win in the Olympics. You have your bronze, silver and gold metals right. I add a forth, platinum. And I'm using these as an example. Like a sword made of iron is bronze metal winner, while a sword made out of Adamantite would win platinum.
And was thinking of make a home brow using this method of material rating for crafting. Basted off of Dragon Age: Inquisition crafting and maybe mixed with The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim crafting.
When trying to craft weapons, armor and such, on a scale of bronze, silver, gold and platinum. Where do some of the materials used fall?
Like I think iron would fall in the bronze tier and dragon bone/scale would be in the platinum tier.
What is a bronze, silver, gold, platinum tier? I've never heard of these terms. Is this about D&D rules and game mechanics?
Crafting isn't covered in any significant amount of detail in the rules. Stuff like using different materials to produce different effects are 100% homebrew.
The tier list is like win in the Olympics. You have your bronze, silver and gold metals right. I add a forth, platinum. And I'm using these as an example. Like a sword made of iron is bronze metal winner, while a sword made out of Adamantite would win platinum.
And was thinking of make a home brow using this method of material rating for crafting. Basted off of Dragon Age: Inquisition crafting and maybe mixed with The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim crafting.
Ok I'll make a post in the home brow section. Thanks.