> Out of curiosity, how do the rare metal outstanding quality tools appraise?

Here are the glaes needles.

You analyze every minute detail of the sewing needles and smile knowingly to yourself.
This appears to be a crafting tool and they are in pristine condition (98-100%).
Used with thread to sew together fabrics and leather.
The workmanship is of outstanding quality.
Assessing the needles's durability, you determine they are very delicate (2/18) and easily damaged.
About 3 volume of metal was used in this item's construction.
The metal appears to be composed of: 100.00% glaes.
This tool appears to be exceptionally effective (9/11) at increasing crafting speed.
You recognize this work as your own.

errrr knobby? i dunno, you know what i mean.

I wonder... is the crappy tool tech actually being applied to stuff that is not in our hands (like the slack tub)?

"Brace yourselves, Squanto is going to bleh blah fart fart bleh.." -the player of the character formerly known as Pureblade

I think he's saying the tech makes crappy tools less crappy, but it's a crappy tech if it doesn't fix the problem of using tools you can't replace.

The real question is: What does min-density tyrium look like for needles and sieves.

Because the 99 hardness is better than glaes, but that it's a good bit denser means it wouldn't be as good as some theoretical 3-density 99-hardness metal.

I personally think the glaes needle would actually trump a tyrium needle because of density.

Naniaki Felyran

"I have faith in the current crop of GMs to not screw people over"

>>Actually an opinion cannot be changed or corrected. Nice try back of line.-VERATHOR
>>But it can be wrong.-Starlear