Bio Engineer Archive
Thread: Crafting Stations
I picked up some +41.29 stations for 25k Each on Bria, but I've heard people selling them for 40k for anything above 40. I am also of the opinion that +45 is max, never seen one above 43.4 though.
its 43...get it fourty threeeeee.......max i doubt they can cap it but im sure someone has, im just going by what i Have made by the best station smith!
Eheh....yes i think 43 is max ![]()
Uh, heh.
Theres a guy on ahazi that sells 56.xxxx or whatever the top end is, for like 12k.
I dont think they are worth insane ammounts. All it takes is a master architect who has the right stuff to make one, and you only ever have to buy one.
What I would pay 100k for would be a droid with an awesome crafting station built in.
Stations are worth whatever people will pay for them.
Here's the entry from the FAQ:
http://forums.station.sony.com/swg/board/message?board.id=architect&message.id=44120
Q-5.3: How do I make a good crafting station? How do I get above 14.xx rating?
A-5.3: To make a crafting station with a high functional rating in the 40's you need to use all the optional components and everything has to be highly experimented with high quality materials. The crafting station itself should use 400 of very high conductivity metal (usually copper has high cond.) say around 990 or better. The other 50 can be an ore which does not have conductivity and therefore counts as perfect. All the optional parts use high overall quality and it should be as high as you can get. The droid storage components have to be made by a novice droid engineer. The control units and micro sensors are master artisan items. So either find a supplier or attain those skills yourself.
I sell them for 1K per functionality rating, plus 5K. Soa station with 40 functionality rating would sell for 45K.
I'd sell them for a lot more, considering the complexity involved in making them. But I have to be honest with my customers and tell them there isn't a lot of evidence these stations do much, except PERHAPS a slight reduction of critical failures.