Tailor Archive
Thread: Publish 9 Crafting Sensitivity Skill Tree! (Along with all other force sensitive/Jedi trees)
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Alciril
Thu May 27, 2004 4:37 am
#1
I saw this linked to from the Jedi forums: http://swgexplorer.dras.us/tc9/force_sensitive_crafting_mastery.htm. Of course, take it with a grain of salt since things on TC can change at any time.
By going up the crafting sensitivity tree, you can gain bonuses to experimentation, assembly, repair, and technique (fewer critical failures). The bottom line, I think, is that this is wonderful for crafters that have meaningful decay and experimentation. For tailors, though, our greatest (and possibly only) benefitwould come in the form offewer critical failuresif we learnedthe techniques line. Arguably we'd benefit from repair bonuses, but again, only if decay is fixed.
Also of note are the surveying bonuses (namely increased surveying range) in the heightened senses line, and in the name of fun, increased vehicle control under the enhanced reflexes line. 
Whes
Thu May 27, 2004 4:45 am
#2
what i dont get is, are these for the jedi only or for anybody? since it says Jedi xp! ://
Alciril
Thu May 27, 2004 4:54 am
#3
Again, take it all with a grain of salt.
They haven't revealed how we'll be earning the boxes yet. But this is a general idea of what we mightbe able to expect in publish 10. As always,
these things can (and probably will) change before they're officially revealed to us.
Message Edited by Alciril on 05-27-2004 04:56 AM
Gyopi
Thu May 27, 2004 5:59 am
#4
I would really love to be a force sensitive tailor, but I am having trouble being too excited until the path to jedi is revealed. In order to become the best crafter possibile, will I have to *drop* all of my crafting for a few months and grind up to a uber-combat character so that I have a chance at finishing the quests to open my force sensitive slot? Are all of the best crafters going to be the people who already opened their jedi slot and decide use their other character as a force sensitive crafter now? I see lots of ways that those of us who have loved our professions and who have faithfully stuck with them might be at a real disadvantage.
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