Cristalário
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Cristalário | |
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Insira uma gema da sua escolha e será copiada. | |
Informações | |
Origem | Crafting |
Preço de Venda | Não pode ser vendido |
Artesanato | |
Origem da Receita | 24px Mineração (Nivel 9) |
Ingredientes | 24px Pedra (99)24px Barra de ouro (5)24px Barra de irídio (2)24px Célula de bateria (1) |
O Crystalarium irá replicar qualquer Gem, Foraged Mineral, ou Geode Mineral, exceto os fragmentos prismáticos. (No Museum há um livro que afirma: "Por algum motivo, o EMF do fragmento interage negativamente com o cristalarium"). Uma vez inserido, ele irá replicar esse item infinitamente. Uma vez que uma gema ou mineral foi inserido no Crystalarium não pode ser removido, apenas substituído por outro. O item original está perdido e, portanto, é melhor deixá-lo terminar pelo menos uma vez para evitar a perda.
É obtido através de Crafting, doando artefatos no Museum, ou como uma recompensa por completar o Conjunto 25.000 ouros no Cofre.
Usage
Image | Name | Description | Sell Price | Time to craft (Day:Hour:Min) |
g/day |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Esmerada | Uma pedra precisosa com uma cor verde brilhante. | ![]() |
2:02:00 | ![]() |
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Aquamarine | A shimmery blue-green gem. | ![]() |
1:13:20 | ![]() |
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Ruby | A precious stone that is sought after for its rich color and beautiful luster. | ![]() |
2:02:00 | ![]() |
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Amethyst | A purple variant of quartz. | ![]() |
0:22:40 | ![]() |
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Topaz | Fairly common but still prized for its beauty. | ![]() |
0:18:40 | ![]() |
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Jade | A pale green ornamental stone. | ![]() |
1:16:00 | ![]() |
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Diamond | A rare and valuable gem. | ![]() |
5:00:00 | ![]() |
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Quartz | A clear crystal commonly found in caves and mines. | ![]() |
0:07:00 | ![]() |
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Fire Quartz | A glowing red crystal commonly found near hot lava. | ![]() |
0:21:40 | ![]() |
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Frozen Tear | A crystal fabled to be the frozen tears of a yeti | ![]() |
0:18:40 | ![]() |
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Earth Crystal | A resinous substance found near the surface. | ![]() |
0:13:20 | ![]() |
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Tigerseye | A stripe of shimmering gold gives this gem a warm luster. | ![]() |
3:11:20 | ![]() |
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Opal | Its internal structure causes it to reflect a rainbow of light. | ![]() |
3:11:20 | ![]() |
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Fire Opal | A rare variety of opal, named for its red spots. | ![]() |
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Alamite | Its distinctive fluorescence makes it a favorite among rock collectors. | ![]() |
3:11:20 | ![]() | |
Bixite | A dark metallic Mineral sought after for its cubic structure. | ![]() |
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Baryte | The best specimens resemble a desert rose. | ![]() |
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Aerinite | These crystals are curiously light. | ![]() |
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Calcite | This yellow crystal is speckled with shimmering nodules. | ![]() |
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Dolomite | It can occur in coral reefs, often near an underwater volcano. | ![]() |
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Esperite | The crystals glow bright green when stimulated. | ![]() |
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Fluorapatite | Small amounts are found in human teeth. | ![]() |
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Geminite | Occurs in brilliant clusters. | ![]() |
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Helvite | It grows in a triangular column. | ![]() |
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Jamborite | The crystals are so tightly packed it almost looks fuzzy. | ![]() |
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Jagoite | A high volume of tiny crystals makes it very glittery. | ![]() |
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Kyanite | The geometric faces are as smooth as glass. | ![]() |
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Lunarite | The cratered white orbs form a tight cluster. | ![]() |
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Malachite | A popular ornamental stone, used in sculpture and to make green paint. | ![]() |
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Neptunite | A jet-black crystal that is unusually reflective. | ![]() |
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Lemon Stone | Some claim the powdered crystal is a dwarvish delicacy. | ![]() |
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Nekoite | The delicate shards form a tiny pink meadow. | ![]() |
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Orpiment | Despite its high toxicity, this Mineral is widely used in manufacturing and folk medicine. | ![]() |
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Petrified Slime | This little guy may be 100,000 years old. | ![]() |
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Thunder Egg | According to legend, angry thunder spirits would throw these stones at one another. | ![]() |
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Pyrite | Commonly known as "Fool's Gold". | ![]() |
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Ocean Stone | An old legend claims these stones are the mosaics of ancient mermaids. | ![]() |
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Ghost Crystal | There is an aura of coldness around this crystal. | ![]() |
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Jasper | When polished, this stone becomes attractively luminous. Prized by ancient peoples for thousands of years. | ![]() |
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Celestine | Some early life forms had bones made from this. | ![]() |
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Marble | A very popular material for sculptures and construction. | ![]() |
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Sandstone | A common type of stone with red and brown striations. | ![]() |
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Granite | A speckled Mineral that is commonly used in construction. | ![]() |
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Basalt | Forms near searing hot magma. | ![]() |
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Limestone | A very common type of stone. It's not worth very much. | ![]() |
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Soapstone | Because of its relatively soft consistency, this stone is very popular for carving. | ![]() |
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Hematite | An iron-based Mineral with interesting magnetic properties. | ![]() |
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Mudstone | A fine-grained rock made from ancient clay or mud. | ![]() |
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Obsidian | A volcanic glass that forms when lava cools rapidly. | ![]() |
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Slate | It's extremely resistant to water, making it a good roofing material. | ![]() |
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Fairy Stone | An old miner's song suggests these are made from the bones of ancient fairies. | ![]() |
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Star Shards | No one knows how these form. Some scientists claim that the microscopic structure displays unnatural regularity. | ![]() |
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Trivia
- The most profitable gem to grow for money is Diamond at
150 ouros per day assuming the player harvests the gem as soon as it is ready (5 days).
- Putting Quartz in several Crystalariums is one of the most efficient ways to obtain Refined Quartz, due to it only taking 7 hours to produce.