Not yet, but both plans involve doing so.
Well, silver and gold are only useful as inlays. Same with all the metals we haven't tried. Copper could be good with Lightning.Truesilver is a variant of silver. It's worth looking into seeing if regular silver and good works.
I don't know, maybe just coat the shields of soldiers in it? It will be a bit heavier, but I think that with additional magic resistance its a decent trade off.
teaseTo get that audience, you had to get something purely attuned with the Light. There were two ways of doing this. Either finding out the gold would have done it (I forgot about truesilver, so you got that one as a bonus) or work on nulfiying the Fel damage that was causing more casualties.
As for why it's called "My better half" You will have to wait and see.
Which is why I want to test gold and silver. We can use gold for inlays and truesilver for actual weapons and not inlays.Not yet, but both plans involve doing so.
Well, silver and gold are only useful as inlays. Same with all the metals we haven't tried. Copper could be good with Lightning.
Maybe we should try a lump action once we get inlays down.
Iron doesn't explode when it absorbs enough. It cracks and lets the magic out. I think the light attuned mithril would be better for that.WE should probably test what affinities the other metals we know about have just for completeness sakes: Tin, copper, bronze and gold.
We should also consider using composites, once we have an anti-magic spell/enchantment. I'm thinking magic eating iron arrow head (which explodes when its full of magic) would make a great weapon against felmagic-upped orcs.
If you want the arrow to eat magic. You're going to need carbon in that.WE should probably test what affinities the other metals we know about have just for completeness sakes: Tin, copper, bronze and gold.
We should also consider using composites, once we have an anti-magic spell/enchantment. I'm thinking magic eating iron arrow head (which explodes when its full of magic) would make a great weapon against felmagic-upped orcs.
It's Steel. Not Iron. The Iron Component in the Steel 'distributes 'magicIron doesn't explode when it absorbs enough. It cracks and lets the magic out. I think the light attuned mithril would be better for that
Could we research a way to turn the cracking into shattering?Iron doesn't explode when it absorbs enough. It cracks and lets the magic out. I think the light attuned mithril would be better for that.
See the thing is it apparently only occurs during the forging process.It's Steel. Not Iron. The Iron Component in the Steel 'distributes 'magic
That said I think it's less explosion per se and more very violently cracks and let's out magic.
Could we research a way to turn the cracking into shattering?
Also, we should check if the mages have made an investigation into the affinities of gems.
That's not even getting into the fact that seems to occur during the forging process. If this was a known thing about iron we would have been told.I don't think the orks have enough magic in them to make that happen.
You might be able to poor enough magic into it before hand that it might crack on contact, but I don't think that would help much unless you can make it explode. If it doesn't do instant damage, you may as well go with poison.
Not mutually exclusive. It broke in the attunement process rather than the forging proper. Plus it's went in as steel as far as I can tell. Wayland found out , somehow, that the iron in the steel kind of broke violently when you put too much magic in it.See the thing is it apparently only occurs during the forging process.
BTW... what kind of armor are soldiers even using in the first place. If it's already Steel and or Iron there's something about it that won't work against fel magic.Still, it makes me think Iron or steel may have an affinity for anti-magic.
They probably have been trying armor improving enhancements and resistance enhancements instead of magic eating enhancements, its sort of an idea that is out of the left field.BTW... what kind of armor are soldiers even using in the first place. If it's already Steel and or Iron there's something about it that won't work against fel magic.
Point. But I was more thinking that magic eating as a concept cannot be done alone with just Steel or Iron if people are already using those kinds of armor and still suffering under Fell Magic.They probably have been trying armor improving enhancements and resistance enhancements instead of magic eating enhancements, its sort of an idea that is out of the left field.