pbd said:Be careful. I was playing a charater that took max ranks in Craft armor, was a dwarf (+2 racial bonus), and had a feat equivalent to skill focus (+3 bonus) at tenth level it still would have taken him about 3 years to craft an adamantine breastplate...
Fortunately, Warforged can work 'round the clock'.pbd said:Be careful. I was playing a charater tht took max ranks in Craft armor, was a dwarf (+2 racial bonus), and had a feat equivalent to skill focus (+3 bonus) at tenth level it still would have taken him about 3 yeasr to craft an adamantine breastplate...
Not if the DM is on the ball! The spell only allows for one craft roll so he'd need to have a +10 on the craft skill if he wants to take 10. And even if one argues 20 castings of the spell should allow the caster to "take 20". There is a penaty for failure so could also agrue taking 20 is not an option.Twowolves said:Or have a wizard with 1 rank in Craft:Armor cast Fabricate and it'll be done in 10 minutes...
frankthedm said:Not if the DM is on the ball! The spell only allows for one craft roll so he'd need to have a +10 on the craft skill if he wants to take 10. And even if one argues 20 castings of the spell should allow the caster to "take 20". There is a penaty for failure so could also agrue taking 20 is not an option.
DC 10+AC for the armor and DC20 for the masterwork component
If you fail by 5 or more, you ruin half the raw materials and have to pay half the original raw material cost again.
Only some special materials, and this simply means that the cost of the masterwork quality is included in their purchase price. It does not circumvent the need to craft the masterwork quality when crafting the item.Twowolves said:Any item made of a special material is automatically masterwork, IIRC from the section in the DMG.