Druid guildob

Pouch of runes

Commands

runes list - lists all the runes in your pouch

runes cast - takes a rune from your pouch and casts it. Cast five times to form the Druid's Cross.

runes search/stop - search for a more valuable stone to replace one of your current runes.

While searching, a druid cannot execute any commands. If a druid searches while already in combat, the druid will continue to attack, but no new commands can be sent, such as "kill x", "xa" or "lance." This includes game-activated commands, such as "wimpy" - so be extremely careful when searching for runes during combat.

The Ogham order of discovered runestones is random. All runes in the Ogham will be discovered in the current tier before the next tier of gemstones is accessed.

Only one stone can be discovered in a single search.

Once a rune is discovered and upgraded, it cannot be downgraded. This means that a druid who has upgraded all their runes to the fourth tier can no longer discover upgrades. Further research on this skill can be accomplished only by new druids with new pouches of runes.

**Tiers**

First tier runes:

• granite
• basalt
• gneiss
• limestone
• sandstone
• shale

Second tier runes:

100%* success search time: 1:45-1:50 minutes

• hematite
• lapis lazuli
• marble
• fire agate
• quartz
• obsidian

Third tier runes:

100%* success search time: unknown

~40% success search time: 2:30 minutes

• amethyst
• moonstone
• aquamarine
• bloodstone
• citrine
• garnet

Fourth tier runes:

100%* success search time: 15 minutes

• opal
• emerald
• diamond
• topaz
• ruby
• sapphire

* In no way is the 100% time needed an accurate one.  There is a rumor which states that your chances of finding a rune whilst searching may be improved while in a cave-like room, but in many cases, the 100% chance of finding a rune time is overkill. There are many factors and without access to the code or at least the formulas, it is impossible to say with complete accuracy what the "you will find a stone by this time" is.  Please regard these figure as rough guides for future research.