Architect Archive
Thread: That's an awfull lot of ore..
Message Edited by BoberFett on 05-13-2004 04:09 PM
For architect products you could make them with any material and there was no difference in quality. So the only thing to compete on was really price and availability.
If you can compete on quality then it is pretty unlikely that someone will make the best in the galaxy of an item and then sell it for dirt cheap.
With Weaponsmiths they could always strive for a "better" gun and that extra 10 points of max damage could fetch double the price for the gun.
Crafting stations are one item that architects make that does have a quality scale. Architects can compete with quality for this item. THe best rating stations have always fetched a premium. (how much station quality matters is a different argument)
I planned my grind as architect when i just started out as a novice artisan. I bought up as much ore as i could get and gems. And when i was ready to grind i had everything i need.
And if you think 600k-800k is a lot of ore- wait till you try to keep a vendor stocked ![]()
I just made 50 of every harvester and 15 of each house ( small,mediums) and ill tell you what- 600k ore is nothin lol.
Good luck to you.
/tips hat
I was going to try the 50 harvester idea 'til I did the math. You had a ton of factory time there my friend! How long did that take you, 1 month?
Awhile to save up the ore hehe, and about 1 week to run the structure mods/walls on 5 factories, and had a friend set up a 6th one for me and i ran off all the components needed while walls were being made. And then about2 days for final assembly. I had hoped not to have to build anything for awhile but im already sold out of heavy minerals and chems
. So i am making 1k walls now to restock.
Architect is the MOST underrated profession- and most time consuming. I feel we do not get enough credit considering everything basicaly revolves around us.
Anyone getting into this profession- it isnt easy or fast. Take your time, prepare, and think ahead.
And best of luck to you..
and i tip my hat to all of you "real" architects that actually put effort and time into this profession.