Difference between revisions of "Dralachite"
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | + | ''“Ta’ coalmoiners call et ‘Dragon-stone’. If ye foind it yer too far feckin’ deep.”'' | |
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | To the inexperienced eye, one might mistake this elusive ore for simple volcanic stone. The amateurish in geology should, however, not be mocked for this error for it is an understandable correlation to make seeing as they share two distinct similarities: their dark, glossy color and their tendency to appear in igneous areas of the world’s caverns and deep places. It does carry a distinct difference from other magmous rocks in that it always bears orange, sulfurous veins running through it and it has an extreme resistance to heat. Due to its high melting point, it cannot be utilized in mundane smithing and is therefore disregarded as having no practical use as an ore as a result of those qualities and it being naturally brittle alongside the fact that it is only found in volatile environments. | ||
==Obtainment== | ==Obtainment== | ||
Revision as of 19:17, 25 March 2018
|
“Ta’ coalmoiners call et ‘Dragon-stone’. If ye foind it yer too far feckin’ deep.”
To the inexperienced eye, one might mistake this elusive ore for simple volcanic stone. The amateurish in geology should, however, not be mocked for this error for it is an understandable correlation to make seeing as they share two distinct similarities: their dark, glossy color and their tendency to appear in igneous areas of the world’s caverns and deep places. It does carry a distinct difference from other magmous rocks in that it always bears orange, sulfurous veins running through it and it has an extreme resistance to heat. Due to its high melting point, it cannot be utilized in mundane smithing and is therefore disregarded as having no practical use as an ore as a result of those qualities and it being naturally brittle alongside the fact that it is only found in volatile environments.
