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<blockquote data-quote="Inconnunom" data-source="post: 6681508" data-attributes="member: 6796560">If you run it with the expiring daily you may need to adjust the cost or the DC because those were based around the consumables staying &quot;fresh&quot;As far as narrative this is how I explained it to some friends at the FLGS:These professions are special. No I don't mean in a special because they are meaningful or rare or even unique. Any beginning brewer can throw together a beer or a tea. Any back-ally thug can put together a competent poison. When you make a product through these professions you are taking a piece of yourself and imbuing the essence into your creations. Some may call it ki or magic or any number of convenient name. The point is that it is present in every living being and is unique to each one. A master craftsman can reach deep within themselves and pull out a larger piece of this energy and they put it into their work. When an artisan tells you it takes blood, sweat, tears, and lots of experience to create the products they develop, they are speaking literally. Only after a product is consumed or destroyed does that essence return to it's crafter.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Inconnunom, post: 6681508, member: 6796560"] If you run it with the expiring daily you may need to adjust the cost or the DC because those were based around the consumables staying "fresh" As far as narrative this is how I explained it to some friends at the FLGS: These professions are special. No I don't mean in a special because they are meaningful or rare or even unique. Any beginning brewer can throw together a beer or a tea. Any back-ally thug can put together a competent poison. When you make a product through these professions you are taking a piece of yourself and imbuing the essence into your creations. Some may call it ki or magic or any number of convenient name. The point is that it is present in every living being and is unique to each one. A master craftsman can reach deep within themselves and pull out a larger piece of this energy and they put it into their work. When an artisan tells you it takes blood, sweat, tears, and lots of experience to create the products they develop, they are speaking literally. Only after a product is consumed or destroyed does that essence return to it's crafter. [/QUOTE]

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