Additionally, it doesn't make sense that a master smith should not be any better at producing bronze than, say, a level 18 smith who just started playing a couple of days ago and RuneScape gold has made nothing but 188 bronze daggers. Shouldn't it be otherwise? I propose that if your Smithing level is large enough, you should have the ability to earn Masterwork conventional armor.

The result Masterwork armor would have under this proposition could be a 10% chance per hit to reduce the damage obtained by 20%, rounding down. In addition, it would have the following"masterwork" seems, as examples: Bronze - A smoother and much more contemporary look, in addition to observable nuts and bolts. Iron - A smoother and more modern appearance, with grooves running down the legs, a circular visor and indentations on the bodies and protects.

Steel - A smoother and much more contemporary look, with platelegs that get skinnier on their way down, a tight platebody, an old-fashioned thin helm, and shields with more rounded edges. Mithril - A smoother and much more contemporary appearance, with stone in the legs and skirts, stripes of white at the torso, more archaic helms and straighter protects with a white cross instead of a brown one on the kiteshield, the same form and size.

Adamantine - A smoother and much more modern look, with a shinier tinge on everything and small spikes close to the armpits and protect corners. Again, it's the helm that is narrower, with a grey crest instead of a blue one, and a gray stripe instead of Cheap RS gold red on the moderate. Rune - A smoother and more contemporary appearance, and emeralds glistening on the shoulders (platebody) and arbitrary places among the email (chainbody). The thighs are geometrically shaped, the helms are more pointed, and the shields are more curvy. These are simply examples. I'm not a fashion expert by any stretch of the term. What do you think about this? Any suggestions?