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Not to cause anyone undue effort to check worthless items, but a small number of containers such as pouches have been, and will be, fed into the treasure system with stuff inside them.
While a few gems may not be anyone's idea of a nifty item, watching a pouch containing a half-dozen uncut rubies, diamonds, or emeralds get dumped into the trash barrel in Larton's along with the chest they were fed into is a bummer and produces a zero return on the time spent to create and QC the items, small though they may be.
So while an effort is being made to avoid placing items within containers that are torn, ragged, dirt-covered, etc., if the small chest, backpack or pouch looks like someone might have actually worn or used it proudly, perhaps they kept something of value in it. And perhaps the critter neglected to empty it - just like some adventurers do.
Just a heads-up.
-Mikos
>While a few gems may not be anyone's idea of a nifty item, watching a pouch containing a half-dozen uncut rubies, diamonds, or emeralds get dumped into the trash barrel in Larton's along with the chest they were fed into is a bummer and produces a zero return on the time spent to create and QC the items, small though they may be.
this is the problem with a majority of players using unloading scripts
<Are you guys able to pull that item from the trash and re-cycle it through the Treasure Feeder?
Thanks for the question!
The sack of gems that I happened to see go out through the chest feeder did pass through the recycler after the chest was discarded, but neither the pouch nor the gems were unique enough to qualify for recycling.
However, your question prompted a closer examination of the janitor's auto-recycle parameters. With a bit of tweaking a container + contents should be reliably recycle-able. Although whether the container and contents will be assessed, recycled, and separated in the process, or whether the contents will be left safely inside the recycle-worthy container I won't know for sure without testing. If the recycler examines containered items separately, then gems will never get recycled, and some lucky person may find a locked box with several nice, empty pouches inside.
As far as auto-emptying scripts go, that approach involves a different mindset than I'll ever have. Box finds are part of what I look forward to every time my chars pop a chest. I know it's always a long shot, but I'd hate to miss out on a unique item just because I assumed that an ordinary-looking item was ordinary.
Then again, I know how some GMs' minds work...well, one anyhow.
-Mikos
Thanks for the question!
The sack of gems that I happened to see go out through the chest feeder did pass through the recycler after the chest was discarded, but neither the pouch nor the gems were unique enough to qualify for recycling.
However, your question prompted a closer examination of the janitor's auto-recycle parameters. With a bit of tweaking a container + contents should be reliably recycle-able. Although whether the container and contents will be assessed, recycled, and separated in the process, or whether the contents will be left safely inside the recycle-worthy container I won't know for sure without testing. If the recycler examines containered items separately, then gems will never get recycled, and some lucky person may find a locked box with several nice, empty pouches inside.
As far as auto-emptying scripts go, that approach involves a different mindset than I'll ever have. Box finds are part of what I look forward to every time my chars pop a chest. I know it's always a long shot, but I'd hate to miss out on a unique item just because I assumed that an ordinary-looking item was ordinary.
Then again, I know how some GMs' minds work...well, one anyhow.
-Mikos
>Doesn't the pawnshop usually require you to empty a container before they'll buy it?
Yes, they constantly yell at me about not buying "grab bags".
-Drumpel
Yes, they constantly yell at me about not buying "grab bags".
| >app sheath |
| You ask Walsor Gryhm to appraise a watered silk sheath. |
| Walsor Gryhm turns the sheath over in his hands a few times. |
| Walsor Gryhm says, "Hmm, a nice container indeed. I'll give you 1326 silver coins for it." |
| >sel sheath |
| You offer to sell your watered silk sheath to Walsor Gryhm. |
| Walsor Gryhm glances at your sheath and says, "Empty that out first please. I don't buy grab bags!" |
| >l in my sheath |
| In the watered silk sheath you see a dagger. |
-Drumpel
