Other Item Information - Revision history

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2023-10-22T01:56:06Z

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Kusofthevalley: /* Item Identification */

2014-05-09T03:45:57Z

‎Item Identification

Kusofthevalley at 03:38, 9 May 2014

2014-05-09T03:38:36Z

Eggmceye: /* Curses */

2013-02-05T00:46:39Z

‎Curses

Eggmceye: deleted durability

2013-02-05T00:45:56Z

deleted durability

LaughingCoyote: /* Durability and Item Wear */

2008-12-09T03:12:03Z

‎Durability and Item Wear

Gulnar at 07:21, 26 August 2007

2007-08-26T07:21:56Z

Gulnar at 07:18, 26 August 2007

2007-08-26T07:18:51Z

Gulnar: item wear and repair info added

2007-08-02T08:10:36Z

item wear and repair info added

Eggmceye: /* Durability and Item Wear */

2007-06-27T13:27:09Z

‎Durability and Item Wear

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 22 October 2023
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	Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.		Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.
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		+	{{Navigation The World of Sosaria}}

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 ==Item Identification==
-Buy a magnifying glass and use it on an unidentified item to attempt to ID it.  Be sure to do your identification in a safe place where your items will not be stolen!  The skill required to ID the item with a magnifying glass is proportional to the quality of the item.  You may not be able to identify an item straight away, but if you "can't quite tell what this item is", then you are certainly on the way to succeeding and should persevere.  Using a magnifying glass to ID an item may detect a curse if you have sufficient skill.
+Buy a magnifying glass and use it on an unidentified item to attempt to ID it.  Be sure to do your identification in a safe place where your items will not be stolen!  The Item Lore skill required to ID the item with a magnifying glass is proportional to the quality of the item.  You may not be able to identify an item straight away, but if you "can't quite tell what this item is", then you are certainly on the way to succeeding and should persevere.  Using a magnifying glass to ID an item may detect a curse if you have sufficient skill.
 Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 ==Item Identification==
-Buy a magnifying glass and use it on an unidentified item to attempt to ID it. Be sure to do your identification in a safe place where your items will not be stolen.  The skill required to ID the item with a magnifying glass is proportional to the quality of the item. As with most other skills, you will need 10 item lore to begin identifying basic items. Using a magnifying glass to ID an item may detect a curse if you have sufficient skill.
+Buy a magnifying glass and use it on an unidentified item to attempt to ID it.  Be sure to do your identification in a safe place where your items will not be stolen!  The skill required to ID the item with a magnifying glass is proportional to the quality of the item.  You may not be able to identify an item straight away, but if you "can't quite tell what this item is", then you are certainly on the way to succeeding and should persevere.  Using a magnifying glass to ID an item may detect a curse if you have sufficient skill.
 Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.

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 Cursed weapons or armour that has welded itself to you may be removed using a scroll of unweld.
-Simply read the scroll using '''R''' (shift-r) and all welded items will be removed from your body, and waiting in your inventory. The curses of the items will remain.
+Simply read the scroll using '''R''' and all welded items will be removed from your body, and waiting in your inventory. The curses of the items will remain.
 *Pro Tip Cursed items will not stack with uncursed items.  Keep a supply of uncursed potions and scrolls in your bank.  If newly added potions and scrolls don't stack with the items you already have, you can be sure they are cursed (you'll still have to drop them by a shrine to reveal the curse though)
-Cursed items may be uncursed by using a scroll of uncurse on them. Simply drop the item on the ground, and read the Scroll of Uncurse with '''R''' (shift-r-dir), then give the direction in which to use the scroll with the arrow key. There are also scrolls of uncurse-all, which will uncurse any cursed items in your inventory when read.
+Cursed items may be uncursed by using a scroll of uncurse on them. Simply drop the item on the ground, and read the Scroll of Uncurse with '''R''', then give the direction in which to use the scroll with the arrow key. There are also scrolls of uncurse-all, which will uncurse any cursed items in your inventory when read.
 ==Item Identification==

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:45, 5 February 2013
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	Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.		Scrolls of identification may be used alternatively to a magnifying glass. These require no skill to use, but cost gold at the scroll merchant.
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−	~~==Durability and Item Wear==~~
−
−	Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and is scaled according to the wear percentage (e.g., at 28% wear, the weapon will do 28% less damage). Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. E.g., you'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. Repairing weapons also require [[Weaponsmith]] skill, with the skill required depending on the enchantment of the weapon. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.
−
−	~~(Note: Since September 2008 Weapon Wear has been taken out.)~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 9 December 2008
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	Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and is scaled according to the wear percentage (e.g., at 28% wear, the weapon will do 28% less damage). Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. E.g., you'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. Repairing weapons also require [[Weaponsmith]] skill, with the skill required depending on the enchantment of the weapon. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.		Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and is scaled according to the wear percentage (e.g., at 28% wear, the weapon will do 28% less damage). Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. E.g., you'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. Repairing weapons also require [[Weaponsmith]] skill, with the skill required depending on the enchantment of the weapon. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.
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		+	(Note: Since September 2008 Weapon Wear has been taken out.)

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 2 August 2007
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	==Durability and Item Wear==		==Durability and Item Wear==

−	Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and ~~minimal~~ at ~~100~~% wear. Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. i.e. ~~You~~'ll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.	+	Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and is scaled according to the wear percentage (e.g., at 28% wear, the weapon will do 28% less damage). Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. E.g., you'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. Repairing weapons also require [[Weaponsmith]] skill, with the skill required depending on the enchantment of the weapon. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 27 June 2007
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	==Durability and Item Wear==		==Durability and Item Wear==

−	~~This is being tested on the Alpha and Permanent Death servers.~~ Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and minimal at 100% wear. Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. i.e. You'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.	+	Currently only weapons wear out. The weapon's damage is maximal at 0% wear, and minimal at 100% wear. Weapons may be repaired using a smith's hammer for metal weapons, pocket knife for wooden weapons, and a sewing kit for leather weapons. The correct tint of tool is needed to repair weapons. i.e. You'll need a copper smith's hammer to repair a copper shortsword. The different materials have different rates of wear, listed on the [[Item Materials]] page.