Crafting

You can craft potions, scrolls, items, weapons and armor with the following rules. To craft an item you need the following:

1. Recipe or Schematic for the item
2. The correct tools or supplies
3. The components

Recipes

In order to get a recipe you can reverse engineer an item using the table for crafting checks to break it down and learn the recipe. The item is lost when acquiring the recipe in this way. You can also buy or find recipes or schematics out in the world. Artificers and Inventors are able to research recipes and schematics on their own through crafting checks.

Harvesting

Harvesting components from dead monsters can be done after combat ends. When out in the wild you can find natural resources to harvest or buy them from vendors.

Component Limitation - A single monster can yield multiple components, but each party member can only harvest one component per 10-minute interval. Some components can lose their potency if left too long. For huge or larger monsters it will take 30-minutes per component although 2 characters can work together to reduce it to 10-minutes.


Tool Proficiency - Certain components may require specific tools or proficiency to harvest effectively. For example, extracting a rare gemstone might require a proficiency in mining or a specialized tool.


Environmental Factors - The environment in which the combat took place can affect the harvesting process. For instance, harsh weather conditions or dangerous terrain might make harvesting more challenging.

Preserving components

Chemical - using a preservative like formaldehyde.
Magical - using spells like Gentle Repose
Smoke - smoking a component inside a chamber. Needs to be left overnight and smoke can escape the chamber to reveal the camp location.
Drying - Leaving a component out to dry. Needs to be left overnight and in some cases can attract animals and beasts.
Curing - Leaving a component out to dry with a curing agent like salt. Needs to be left overnight and in some cases can attract animals and beasts.
Freezing - Freezing components can temporarily preserve them. Some components are required to be kept at low temperatures.

Components

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Category	Type	Special
Rigid	Bones
Rigid	Teeth
Rigid	Nails
Rigid	Scales
Rigid	Plates
Rigid	Horns
Organ	Brain	Needs preservative
Organ	Heart	Needs preservative or cured
Organ	Entrails	Needs preservative or cured
Organ	Liver	Needs preservative
Organ	Kidneys	Needs preservative
Organ	Glands	Needs preservative
Organ	Eyes	Needs preservative
Flexible	Hide	Needs to be cured
Flexible	Tendons
Flexible	Ligaments
Flexible	Tentacles	Needs to be cured
Fluid	Blood	Needs container
Fluid	Bile	Needs container
Fluid	Urine	Needs container
Fluid	Venom	Needs container
Fluid	Acid	Needs container
Other	Dust
Other	Crystal

Crafting DC's per rarity and the number of checks needed

Every class gets 1 crafting check per day except for Artificers and Inventors who get 3 crafting checks. In order to pass the crafting requirement you need to succeed on the number of checks listed on the item. If you fail, you can retry the check in the rest period or day of downtime.

Legend

• Downtime = Crafting DC when creating a schematic or item during downtime.
• Long Rest = Crafting DC when creating a schematic or item during a Long Rest. When interrupted the check is lost.
• Short Rest = Crafting DC when creating a schematic or item during a Short Rest (maximum 3 checks per day). When interrupted the check is lost.
/ul]

Crafting checks

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Rarity	Checks	Downtime DC	Long Rest DC	Short Rest DC
Common	2	10	12	14
Uncommon	3	12	15	18
Rare	4	14	18	22
Very Rare	5	16	21	26
Legendary	6	18	24	30
Epic	7	20	27	34
Mythic	8	22	30	38




You'll need the correct set of tools and supplies for crafting and have a recipe or schematic for the item you want to make. When you're proficient in the tool's you'll have a basic recipe.

Crafting - Tools

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Tools	Recipe type	Basic Recipe
Alchemist’s Supplies	Potions, Poison	Solution
Brewer’s Supplies	Brewed drinks	Ale
Caligrapher’s Supplies	Scrolls	Scroll
Carpenter’s Tools	Wood items	Shield
Cartographer’s Supplies	Maps	Map
Cobbler’s Tools	Boots	Boots
Cook’s Utensils	Food	Stew
Glassblower’s Tools	Glass	Glassware
Jeweler’s Tools	Jewellery	Jewellery
Leatherworker’s Tools	Leather	Leather armor
Mason’s Tools	Masonry	Wall
Painter’s Supplies	Painting	Painting
Potter’s Tools	Clayware	Pots
Smith’s Tools	Metal items	Dagger
Tinker’s Tools	Tinkering	Wooden toy
Weaver’s Tools	Cloth	Cloak
Woodcarver’s Tools	Wood items	Quarterstaff




Scribing

If the spell has a Material cost add this to the scribing cost of the spell. When a spell consumes specific Materials you need to provide them when scribing the spell.
For crafting checks refer to the Crafting table above. You can user either proficiency in Arcana or Calligrapher's Supplies .
The cost in GP represents magical ink and high quality paper. It is possible to use magical components to craft ink or paper to replace the GP value to scribe scrolls.

In order to scribe a spell, you must know how to cast it. You can do this when the spell is in your spellbook, is on your prepared spell list, or when you have another scroll or have studied the spell.
You can study a spell by making Crafting checks if you have access to the arcane knowledge required for that spell. Sources of this knowledge include other spellcasters, tomes of knowledge and scholars of arcane lore.

Scribing - Spell Levels

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Spell Level	Rarity	Cost (GP)	Checks
Cantrip	Common	50	2
Level 1	Uncommon	100	3
Level 2	Uncommon	150	3
Level 3	Rare	250	4
Level 4	Rare	500	4
Level 5	Very Rare	1000	5
Level 6	Very Rare	5000	5
Level 7	Legendary	10000	6
Level 8	Legendary	25000	6
Level 9	Epic	50000	7


The scribed scrolls have the following Save DC and Spell Attack Bonus:

Scribing - Spell Levels

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Spell Level	Rarity	Save DC	Attack Bonus
Cantrip	Common	13	5
1st	Uncommon	14	6
2nd	Uncommon	14	6
3rd	Rare	15	7
4th	Rare	16	8
5th	Very Rare	17	9
6th	Very rare	17	9
7th	Legendary	18	10
8th	Legendary	19	11
9th	Epic	20	12