http://www.tibia-gold.net

Tier I
Locations: Isle of Refuge, both ruins, graveyard, Oakmyst Forest etc
Common Items: Roots / Tin / Lead / Elm / Tubes / Salt
Rare Items: Bronze Cluster / Lapis Lazuli / Yarrow / Alder / Pepper
Tier II
Locations: Commonlands and Antonica
Common Items: Tuber / Turquoise / Maple / Electrum / Iron
Rare Items: Blackened Iron / Coral / Silver
Tier III
Locations: Thundering Steppes and Nektulos Forrest
Common Items: Gold Cluster / Agate Geode / Carbonite Cluster / Belladonna Root /
Severed Ash
Rare Items: Palladium / Steel Cluster / Jasper / Severed Fir / Dandelion Fiber
If you know what you want to make and have gone out and gathered the required
materials, you are ready to craft. First off, fuel, such as coal, can be found downstairs
from a merchant that stands right beside the bottom of the stairs near the entrance to the
Alchemy area. There is only one merchant in the trade skill instance.
When you have everything you need, head down to the crafting station that you need to
use and pick one, all the forges are the same all the chemistry tables are the same etc.
Target the crafting station and hit B again before clicking on the create button.
This screen is pretty easy to understand. It just lists the ingredients clicking on change
will allow you to change them. Before you hit begin, hit K on your keyboard and go to the
trade skills section, leave this open
As it starts to craft, you will notice symbols along the bottom. Just find the same symbol
in your spell book and click it. It’s simple as that.
Important Note: This may be a bug and most likely is. But you can exploit it and make
great use of it. A negative event that you have to counter will happen. But it does NOT
matter at ALL what you counter it with. Even if your used counter does NOT have the
actual event in its description.
This means you can always counter with the most profitable reaction, resulting in a
better result. No need to react with something that hurts your durability or your progress
chance significantly! Just use something that raises your gain by a bit and doesn’t hurt
you.
Also: You can use those “reactions” whenever you use the skill. Do not wait for an event.
Use your good reactions so they are up constantly. This means you will not get as many
bad rounds and every round will have the benefits of your “reaction”. If you fail to do so,
your crafted item may turn out worse or you make take damage. Yes, you can die while
crafting.
There are 10 bars shown while crafting. 5 green, 5 blue ones. Green bars are durability
while blue bars are your progress. The very top 2 bars is your overall progress/durability.
The second, third, fourth and fifth are durability/progress for different qualities of what
you’re making.
The first quality is Crude, the second quality is shaped, the third is normal, the fourth is
pristine. If you fail too many times you may not be able to make certain qualities of
whatever you’re crafting for that crafting sessions. So if you lose too much durability you
may not be able to make pristine items, if it keeps going down you will lose the ability to
normal then shaped etc. If you fail this much you may want to restart the crafting session
unless you’re just crafting for experience, in which case just let it finish.
The fastest way to level up when trade skilling, is to do a lot of easy subcombines while
you still get decent exp. They give less experience per combine, but are A LOT faster.
Afterwards you turn on to FINISHING products as they give the best experience per bug.
A nice tip to get started: Tin Spikes
Believe it or not, but they give 2% exp per combine even at level 9… and give good exp
even at level 11. Seriously, if you want to relax a bit while leveling use this route. They
never fail. They never trigger events you have to react to and they sell for EXACTLY as
much as you pay for the components (unless they turn out to be crude, which is really
rare!)
The best way to make money when trade-skilling is to make Apprentice 3 spells. These
are always hot sellers and generate nice, solid revenue. If you manage to find a few Tier
2 rares such as silver or black iron and have bought crafting books that teach Adept 3
recopies, you can make these for a very large profit. Backpacks also give some nice
rewards. Pristine backpacks have 6 slots and 10% weight reduction!

6.6.1. Basics
Trade skill systems in most games usually lead to making large amounts of money and
in EverQuest 2 it’s no exception. If you enjoy trade-skilling or handle large amounts
repetitive tasks and invest some of your money it will pay off big time. You should do
guild quests as you level up and go out to gather resources(since some of the guild
quests require you to gather resources you wont use anyway) since they will provide
small experience and money boosts. However they are not worth doing for just money,
most of your money is going to come from selling to players.
The breakdown:
First off, if you’re on the Isle of Refuge you can craft in Malvoncis’s Tower Cellar
instance. If you have already reached your home city you will need to join a general
crafting guild. Just hit M and look on your map for places with the names like “The
outfitter of Marr” for example. Head over to that and talk to the npc at the entrance. If it’s
the general crafting guild, the npc will let you join them. When you zone in talk to the
main npc behind the desk and accept a quest from him. You will have to go out and
harvest all your materials anyways, so you might as well do the writs for status with the
guild so you can gain standing and make money.
Second, to pull up all your recipes hit B on your keyboard. This should give you a list of
everything you can make. Just like spells/skills you have to buy books to upgrade what
you can craft as you level up.
Recipe: The item you can make. Right click on it and hit examine to see what is required
it will also show what crafting station you need to use. (Forge, wood working table etc)
Difficulty: This is how hard the item is to make. The harder it is the more likely you are
to produce lower quality items when crafting, but you gain more experience when
crafting higher level items. I’d suggest when exping you craft the highest you can that
you as long as you don’t fail completely all the time.

What does “Apprentice I” mean? This has to do with how spell/skill upgrades work in
EverQuest 2. Not only do you get new spells/skill but you can and should upgrade them.
Apprentice 1: You are granted apprentice 1 spells/skills when you skill/level up.
Apprentice 2: These can be bought from local merchants in your starting city. I would
recommend you don’t buy this and skip to apprentice 3 spells unless you can’t find a
sage to make the apprentice 3 skills/spells you need.
Apprentice 3: Those are player crafted ones. They are reasonably cheap for crafters to
make so they are not too expensive. You should buy these and skip Apprentice 2 spells
if you can.
Adept 1: These are dropped by npcs/mobs, and are fairly common.1-30 Adept 1’s sell
for around 20silver to 1 gold. If you can afford to buy these, they are worth it. It’s not
likely you will have a whole bunch of spells higher then this for a long while.
Adept 2: They are currently not in the game. As stated by a dev in beta, these will be
quested versions.
Adept 3: These are made by spell-crafters that acquired rare crafting books which hold
the required formula (Schoolar, Sages). They require rare harvest materials, such as
silver (harvested from stones, tier 1 stones for 1-9spells, tier 2 for 11-20 etc.). These can
be pretty costly, upgrade to them when you can afford them.
Mastery 1: These are very rare and only drop from boss mobs such as bosses in Cazicthule
and Everfrost. If you manage to get your hands on one of these, expect to make a
lot of money.
Mastery 2: Epic like quests they said… and who knows what the Devs planned. Either
way, they did not make it into the game yet. The fact remains: It was stated that they will
be quests. And Epic ones.
Mastery 3: Ultra-rare and crafted. At least that’s what was said from the Devs. No one
ever found anything ultra-rare. Neither the needed books with the formulas, nor the
components. Not in-game maybe, or really rare.
Mastery 4: These are the Artifacts of EverQuest 2. They drop only once in a lifetime and
only from 4x group bosses. Originally the Devs even wanted only ONE copy to exist on
every server. This should give you a feeling how rare these will be. They lifted the limit to
4, so maybe we can see a hand-full in a year or so.
As a quick side note you can and should skip spell generations if you can. (e.g. when
you gain a new apprentice 1 spell when you level) Instead of buying an apprentice 2
spell from a vendor, buy your Apprentice 3 spell from a crafter. In fact, you should just
skip the Apprentice 2 all together and buy the Apprentice 3 spells.