Allon on 10/2/2005 at 09:32
Which reminds me: The wizard I started yesterday was just killed by a rat... :(
Talgor on 10/2/2005 at 10:33
My wizard, whom I always intended to be a spell-fighter, has become a master of whacking-stuff-with-a-staff... ;) I only recently noticed it... "Oops, did I just kill an Ogrim with a staff?" ;)
Bad Breath Dude on 16/2/2005 at 18:57
Where can you buy more glass arrows? They kick ass.
Chimpy Chompy on 16/2/2005 at 22:26
Off the top of my head I don't know for certain, but the smith at Ghostgate might.
LooseCannon on 17/2/2005 at 00:59
Hmmm, I wasn't aware that the composition of an arrow had any effect on accuracy or damage. I know what some "supernatural" beasts are not damaged by "normal" weapons, and therefore a silver, ebony, glass, enchanted, etc., arrow would be required to injure them. So what is it that makes a glass arrow "kick ass" better than, say, a silver arrow that costs less? Or is it purely an aesthetic ass kicking you're referring to? ;)
Anyway, I'm pretty sure the merchant in Pelagiad has them, although I don't know if his stock replenishes...
Bad Breath Dude on 17/2/2005 at 15:07
I made a quick search on the offoicial forums. Apparently, different arrows does different damage.
LooseCannon on 17/2/2005 at 16:54
Well, it would make sense that they do different damage, but the game conceals that information. The bow indicates its damage range, but arrows do not. Are you aware of any reference that details what the different damage potentials are for the various types of arrows? Perhaps the TES editor will reveal a damage factor or something on the arrow items...
Pisces on 18/2/2005 at 21:09
I don't have the TES on this computer but it does tell you. From memory Iron does +1, silver+2, ebony +5 and daedric +10. I don't remember the rest.
