Kigal-Note/Artisan Classes: Goldsmith
Class: |
Goldsmith |
Type: | Artisan Class |
Rank: | Advance |
Unlock Requirements: |
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Effects: |
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Skills obtained by advancing in the Goldsmith Class: | |||
Obtained from Main Class only: | [Gem Element Lv.1] | Obtained at Lv.1: | [Lapidary Lv.1] |
Obtained at Lv.1: | [Ore Refinement Lv.1] | Obtained at Lv.10: | [Goldsmith's Tools Lv.1] |
Obtained at Lv.20: | [Magic Catalyst Creation Lv.1] | Obtained at Lv.30: | [Precious Metallurgy Lv.1] |
Obtained at Lv.40: | [Magic Jewelry Lv.1] | Obtained at Lv.50: | [Golden Grail (False) Lv.1] |
Description:
A Goldsmith is an artisan who specializes in goods made of jewels and other precious metals. They have a great focus on creating jewelry and other accessories, but they can also create plates, goblets, utensils, silverware, and sometimes even ceremonial items.
They have access to Crafting Skills suitable for processing precious metals ([Ore Refinement] and [Precious Metallurgy]) and to turn raw gems worthy of being used for jewelry that even royalties would wish for ([Lapidary]).
Due to their expertise with materials that can easily store magic power, a Goldsmith also has the ability to create Magic Catalysts, represented in the skill [Magic Catalyst Creation]. They can also grant singular gems magical effects thanks to their [Magic Jewelry] skill. This makes it normal for Goldsmiths to also take up Magician-line classes to enchant their works.
A Goldsmith's greatest goal is to recreate the Golden Grail, a goblet that could turn even water from the Abyssal Sea into drinkable water. Whenever the individual Goldsmith can recreate this miraculous goblet or not, they are still given the [Golden Grail (False)] skill that allows them to create any form of goblets, chalices, or even regular glasses, all possessing a weaker purification ability which the original Golden Grail possessed.
Revi's comment: Hmm, that last part... could it work for potion bottles too?
Flint's comment: Why're you talking like Noire being able to make those is a real fact? ...Sorry, my mouth spoke before my brain could work.