Architect Archive
Thread: want to craft a pa hall
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bubbles1
Thu Jun 03, 2004 4:43 am
#1
hi im going master architech to craft stuff for my guild and was wondering what i need to craft guild halls and about how much they sell for on the average?
Thanks for any help
Frenzi
Thu Jun 03, 2004 6:16 am
#2
I made a Corellian Guild Hall yesterday...takes about 3k of ore, 1k of metal (rough figures), 8 Storage Module thingies, a Power Unit and 15 walls.
I work my prices out as all resources at 3cpu and add profit of 40% so sell them for about 230k.
Of course this will vary from server to server due to differing economies.
Korlan
Thu Jun 03, 2004 8:55 am
#3
on eclipse i think the lowest I saw was 300k for a tatooine guild hall.... everything else I saw was as high as 450K.
Huntercrom
Fri Jun 04, 2004 11:16 pm
#5
I know on Shadowfire we can get about 250k to 450k for one, just depends on the Architect in question. I personally sell them for 250k, and even at that price, I don't sell many.
Remember too, that to do this, you'll also need to be a master architect. So, good luck to you.
AidZero
Sat Jun 05, 2004 9:41 am
#6
I make paintings in factory runs of like 200 ish. and i sell em for like 5k. i currently only have the materbery plant and berry bush schems though.
bigjohn752
Tue Jun 08, 2004 11:36 am
#8
I think Huntercrom ment to say you need to be a MASTER ARTISAN as well, since the powercores require master artisan components.
You will need a structure and equipment factory as well, since the structure storage mods and powercores need to be from factory crates.
mottola2u
Wed Jun 09, 2004 11:47 am
#9
you can buy the components or have a master artisan make you a schematic. a little goes a long way. i think about 10000 resources makes 250 of them - which now i have a hard time using. these are the components not the powercore. they just need to be from a crate.
Xohamz
Thu Jun 10, 2004 11:33 am
#10
I didn't see if anyone mentioned it, but all the recipes for any craft are available in a very handy format at www.swgcraft.com
Just another fine example of customers documenting a product for the seller... for free.
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