Project: Father Nature
Description:
This is my latest and greatest project. My latest project has been a while ago and during that project I had to spend quite some money. So it's time to start up a project which allows me to earn all that money back. Therefor I've started project Father Nature* (which has nothing to do with farming if you were wondering). It's all about Nature Runes. And to be more precise, it's about crafting Double Nature Runes.
Starting point:
I'm starting this goal at 70 Runecrafting. After I gained some information about how nice it is to have 91 Runecrafting, I decided to start this project. I'll be dividing this project into 2 stages. The first stage will just be a warming-up stage and will get me to 75 Runecrafting. Stage 2 will be slightly bigger (about 10 times bigger). But at least I'll be able to use my giant pouch during stage 2, after it has been gathering dust on my bank for over 2 years.
I nearly got all the required pure essence for Stage 1. (I calculated that I'll get roughly 17,3 exp per pure essence at level 70 so I can estimate that I need around 26,000 pure essence for Stage 1. I know that the higher my runecraft level is the higher the average experience is per pure essence, but I took an average of 17,3 experience for my entire project. Even for Stage 2, so that can only mean I need less pure essence and I'll be done earlier.)
Stage 1
Method
I'll be making a lot of trips to the ZMI altar. I will teleport to there with 3 pouches and a familiar filled with pure essence. I run the short route to the altar trying to avoid the monsters down there. I craft my runes and teleport back to Moonclan Island. I bank my runes, refill my pouches, my familiar and my inventory and I'll teleport back the ZMI altar. If I'm doing this correctly it should take less than 90 seconds for each trip.
Current progress:
That's it for now. I'll try to keep up my progress. Hopefully I'll be able to runecraft about an hour a day on average. If you got any questions on how and why I do certain things, don't hesitate to ask them.
I'd would also like to thank Dave for giving me advice, data and a nice project name!
Description:
This is my latest and greatest project. My latest project has been a while ago and during that project I had to spend quite some money. So it's time to start up a project which allows me to earn all that money back. Therefor I've started project Father Nature* (which has nothing to do with farming if you were wondering). It's all about Nature Runes. And to be more precise, it's about crafting Double Nature Runes.
Starting point:
I'm starting this goal at 70 Runecrafting. After I gained some information about how nice it is to have 91 Runecrafting, I decided to start this project. I'll be dividing this project into 2 stages. The first stage will just be a warming-up stage and will get me to 75 Runecrafting. Stage 2 will be slightly bigger (about 10 times bigger). But at least I'll be able to use my giant pouch during stage 2, after it has been gathering dust on my bank for over 2 years.
I nearly got all the required pure essence for Stage 1. (I calculated that I'll get roughly 17,3 exp per pure essence at level 70 so I can estimate that I need around 26,000 pure essence for Stage 1. I know that the higher my runecraft level is the higher the average experience is per pure essence, but I took an average of 17,3 experience for my entire project. Even for Stage 2, so that can only mean I need less pure essence and I'll be done earlier.)
Stage 1
Method
I'll be making a lot of trips to the ZMI altar. I will teleport to there with 3 pouches and a familiar filled with pure essence. I run the short route to the altar trying to avoid the monsters down there. I craft my runes and teleport back to Moonclan Island. I bank my runes, refill my pouches, my familiar and my inventory and I'll teleport back the ZMI altar. If I'm doing this correctly it should take less than 90 seconds for each trip.
Current progress:
That's it for now. I'll try to keep up my progress. Hopefully I'll be able to runecraft about an hour a day on average. If you got any questions on how and why I do certain things, don't hesitate to ask them.
I'd would also like to thank Dave for giving me advice, data and a nice project name!
