I think it's because he was just experimenting and they weren't intended to be the final product. No need to waste money.Why iron for the rings? Wouldn't silver and mithril produce better results? It's not like a prince, even if he's an orc prince, couldn't afford silver or even gold. I assume 10% of mithril keeps the iron from rusting, but I still don't see the need for iron. Traditionally iron certainly isn't giving a boost for enchantments either, that's for sure.
Isn't he wasting it anyway? He could just use the final composition. If the enchantment isn't sufficient, just melt the thing and make it into a new ring, free of the failed enchantment. Then try again. What is he going to do about these iron rings after all is said and done? To retrieve the valuable mithril, he probably needs to grind the ring into powder and dissolve the iron into strong acid, leaving mithril behind. Quite an annoying process and unnecessary if you ask me. But then again, he can just tell the fairy to do it. Let's hope his storage/workshop dimension has really good ventilation.I think it's because he was just experimenting and they weren't intended to be the final product. No need to waste money.
Do you know that's possible (serious question, not rhetorical; I'm losing track of some things, since the story comes up with new stuff and rules for it all the time, while the translation isn't always perfectly understandable)? My take was that he just wanted something to experiment on, the mithril content may have been needed to guarantee the minimum requirements for the enchantment he had in mind, so he wrote it off.Isn't he wasting it anyway? He could just use the final composition. If the enchantment isn't sufficient, just melt the thing and make it into a new ring, free of the failed enchantment.
Hard to see why it wouldn't be possible. Surely a random enchanted ring isn't something like the One Ring, only able to be destroeyd in the fires of Mount Doom. I mean, if any random enchantment made things nearly indestructible, one would just need to enchant an armor with whatever and anyone inside of it would be like Ultron. It would be beyond strange if that was the case.Do you know that's possible (serious question, not rhetorical; I'm losing track of some things, since the story comes up with new stuff and rules for it all the time, while the translation isn't always perfectly understandable)? My take was that he just wanted something to experiment on, the mithril content may have been needed to guarantee the minimum requirements for the enchantment he had in mind, so he wrote it off.
Who knows? Mithril is a fictional element, it's anyone's guess what kind of results you'd have making an alloy of it and silver or gold in this world. The story isn't very forthcoming with actual rules as to how things work, to boot.Why iron for the rings? Wouldn't silver and mithril produce better results? It's not like a prince, even if he's an orc prince, couldn't afford silver or even gold. I assume 10% of mithril keeps the iron from rusting, but I still don't see the need for iron. Traditionally iron certainly isn't giving a boost for enchantments either, that's for sure.
Indeed."So cute!"
Why? What's the problem with going forward?So cute.. dang.. MC.. be strong.
It would be easier if we knew exactly what that level improves (novel readers?). Sounds like it's the general base character level, which may or may not be the same as class level.it could be translated into "species level," "race level," or "class level,"
Kek :vWhy? What's the problem with going forward?