Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="balard" data-source="post: 4268819" data-attributes="member: 66296">For how many people are magic i items useful? And when they are, how useful are they?For a normal merchant, a +1 magic sword is just a little bit better than a normal sword. But now the +1 bonus is everything you need when you are faced with life-threatening dangers 4-5 times a day. You need every little help you can get. Besides rich people(nobles and merchants) and adventurers, almost anyone would see a great need to have a weapon Even less a magic one. Add this to implements, armor, and other tibits of magical stuff. And there is the mechanical reason. If you sell a +3 magic sword, you buy a +2 f lamming wand. You lose 4/5 of money, but in game terms, you lose a plus. Think this way, you have to lose something to choose your item instead of using the &quot;random&quot; one you take from the old tomb. It costs a &quot;item tier&quot;. One item tier is exactly 1/5 of its cost.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="balard, post: 4268819, member: 66296"] For how many people are magic i items useful? And when they are, how useful are they? For a normal merchant, a +1 magic sword is just a little bit better than a normal sword. But now the +1 bonus is everything you need when you are faced with life-threatening dangers 4-5 times a day. You need every little help you can get. Besides rich people(nobles and merchants) and adventurers, almost anyone would see a great need to have a weapon Even less a magic one. Add this to implements, armor, and other tibits of magical stuff. And there is the mechanical reason. If you sell a +3 magic sword, you buy a +2 f lamming wand. You lose 4/5 of money, but in game terms, you lose a plus. Think this way, you have to lose something to choose your item instead of using the "random" one you take from the old tomb. It costs a "item tier". One item tier is exactly 1/5 of its cost. [/QUOTE]

Verification