Troacctid

While that is true, Dragon Bones have a unique situation in that the supply is already pushed close to it's limit. 1) Green Dragons for Example are always full except in the high wilderness where Rev's are abundant. Its very difficult to find an world that is not full in Chaos Tunnels or Eastern Wilderness. With the exeption of the new Iron/Steel's, Metal dragons are very difficult to get to. And because of this most bones collected by them are burried since its to difficult to bank them and get back. KBD is occupied on almost every world, either by slayers or lower level groups. Green Brutals are to hard to lower level players to kill on a regular basis, as with Miths. Unless some store stocks Dragon Bones (which it should) we are going to see more and more demand, and supply wont be able to keep up with it. Even if bones are 10k each the lack of dragons keeps the supply low. 2) Dragon Bones take a long time to be produced. Even at max 99'd stats and equipment, I dont kill more than 100 Green Dragons an hour. A player training prayer on a guilded alter can use up 100 Dbones in under 5 minutes. Because of this speed difference this makes much more of a lack in supply since production is way behind demand. Crud, I hadn't thought of that. Well, maybe Ourg bones will become viable. :thumbsup:

Ha, just wait, there'll be a phat spawn and you won't be able to pick it up, just like in My Arm's Big Adventure.

Agreed.

Trouble Brewing rum is really cheap and teleports you directly there. You can get 60 rums' worth of prizes on average from one 20-minute game of Trouble Brewing. We'd have to plant it by digging up an existing ring in the real Wilderness. :-P

Sure, why not? Sign me up!

Dragon bones are never going back down to 2.3k each if that's what you mean. There will be a spike, a peak, a crash, a rebound, another smaller spike, another smaller crash, and then d bones will stabilize--probably somewhere in the 4-5k range is my guess. Try switching to the supply side for a while and killing some green dragons to cash in on the boom until prices stabilize.

Don't get dragon platelegs. Get a dragon plateskirt instead. You can care about looks when you're rich enough to not have a 5m budget.

If it's a "teaser," that means there are more of them coming, right? Can I have a w00t or two then? Burgh de Rott fairy ring pl0x!

Yes but you can't insta-buy all packs. They take up to like what, 1 hour? Boxed sets are stackable. You can buy a store out in 2 clicks. You can buy all stores out within minutes. Hence the current huge oversupply.

The boost is so marginal that it really just isn't worth the extra effort and the loss of an inventory space.

Monkfish, lobsters, and swordfish are all pretty poor moneymakers by P2P standards. You can easily make faster money with fewer requirements using other methods (making planks, off the top of my head, among others)...I recommend taking a look at this guide, which is probably the best guide to moneymaking around. Methods like farming or buying and reselling broad bolt tips can make the same cash in five minutes that I could make in an hour of catching lobsters--and I have 99 fishing. Fishing is highly overrated. Without a level in the high 80's at least, it's pretty much horrible at making money, and even at those high levels it's nowhere near the best.

Avantoe is currently the second-best herb to farm. It beats snapdragon only if your 5-patch run gives no more than 31 herbs; however, an average run gives about 32-33 herbs. Of course, snapdragon seeds are less convenient to buy in bulk because of the price tag, which I guess is a turn-off...and the prices will fluctuate from week to week, so there's something to be said for changing things up to maximize profits. Here's the link to my herb farming spreadsheet if you want to use it to track prices. I have it following ranarr, toadflax, avantoe, kwuarm, and snapdragon, although I can add more if another herb sneaks into the top 5.

Thought the title meant you'd just gotten 90+ in all skills, hehe

How to eat a shark Sharks are well-known for eating people, but we often forget that people eat sharks far more often. Want to get in on the feeding frenzy but aren't sure how? I've compiled a handy guide on how to capture, prepare, and feast on your very own shark. Step 1: Get a shark. Fig. 1: A shark Gourmets in search of the delectable shark will first need to obtain a shark to cook. The most obvious method is to simply purchase a shark in trade; however, as any fisherman will tell you, the fish always tastes better when you catch it yourself. It takes a skilled fisher to successfully capture a shark, so before you begin your first attempt at "sharking," it's important that you have plenty of practice with other fish, such as salmon, tuna, or lobsters. Sharks are typically caught with a simple hand-held harpoon, although some hardcore fishers prefer to wrestle sharks from the water with their bare hands; formal training, plenty of upper-arm strength, and a high tolerance for pain are recommended for this method. Murphy's fishing trawler, which docks in Port Khazard, often catches sharks in its nets as well. Fig. 2: Hardcore style. Of course, before you can catch the shark, you must first find the shark. Sharks are relatively rare--outside of Runescape's remotest areas, they can be found in significant numbers only in Kandarin, where they infest the waters near Catherby's beaches and feast on the occasional duck at the Fishing Guild. These locations should be easy to access for anyone willing to travel there. Sharks can also be fished in the oceans that border Runescape's mainland. The Fremennik Province is heavily bolstered by its fishing economy: Rellekka and Jatizso are prominent shark traders, and those who have earned the favor of the local Fremennik tribe will be welcome to fish there. Some sharks can be found on the coast of Isafdar near Prifddinas, although it is unlikely that anyone but the elves will find the location convenient. Likewise with the sharks on the coast of the Feldip Hills, where a grumpy ogress or hungry wolf is always ready to poach your catch. By far the largest congregation of sharks is on the southern coast of Morytania, where the terrors of the sea feed en masse on the bass there. Some have theorized that the vampyres of the region cultivate the sharks themselves to keep the human prisoners of Meiyerditch from attempting to escape by sea; others postulate that the sharks' affinity for blood instinctively drives them to congregate in the area. Regardless of the reason for their prevalence, the shores of Burgh de Rott are a formidable choice of location for those unafraid of the Vyrewatch sentinels who patrol the skies. Equally hostile to intruders is Ape Atoll, where sharks swim in the waters on the southern beaches of the isle and venomous snakes and jungle spiders can strike from the bushes to attack humans. Once you have secured a shark, it's time to cook it. Step 2: Cook the shark. To cook a shark, simply place it on top of a cooking fire or stove. The shark should very quickly turn a lovely golden-brown color, at which point you may remove it from the heat. Be careful not to leave it on for too long--it only takes a split second for your lovely golden-brown to turn burnt-black and ruin the dish. Caleb, the famous chef from Catherby, is well-known for his enchantment that helps to prevent overcooking, and seeking him out would be wise before beginning this culinary undertaking, as the process of cooking a shark is difficult to perfect despite its simplicity. Many believe that it is necessary to prepare the fish before cooking; however, this is unnecessary. A whole shark, fresh from the ocean, will cook magnificently whether or not you remove the bones, head, and so on. Most ranges are large enough to support the shark's weight without cutting it into pieces, and even a simple camping fire without so much as a cooking spit will likely have no trouble. Your shark can safely go directly from dock to dinner. Fig. 3: Successfully cooked. Step 3: Eat the shark. Eating the shark, once successfully cooked, is a very simple process. As with most other foods, simply stuff the entire shark in your mouth at once, chew once or twice, and swallow. On what occasions is shark an appropriate dish to serve? Well, again, as with many other foods, sharks are most commonly eaten after suffering serious wounds. Satisfied diners often report carrying a dozen or so whole sharks in their pack while slaying dangerous beasts such as the King Black Dragon and taking them out to snack on while dodging blasts of flame. Before eating your shark, it would be a good idea to put yourself in mortal peril. Figure 4: A sudden craving for shark. Congratulations! You're now ready to eat your very own shark! Om nom nom!

thanks ill fix that Also, it's 4 harralander. You have it right in the inventory picture but wrong on the list.

If this is meant to be a list, try using tags and putting a [*] for each item in the list. No need to use that > thing in front of every line...it looks weird. We can easily compare Runescape to other games. For example, Runescape and WoW are similar in that both have large game worlds with lots of backstory, grind-based leveling, boss monsters (although WoW's are far more sophisticated), noncombat skills (although Runescape's are far more sophisticated), a large base of players, item trading, spellcasting, familiars you can summon to aid you in combat, and so on. There are many fundamental differences, but they're far from incomparable.

Well, it's already a big name in the MMORPG business. Runescape already holds the Guinness World Record for the most popular free RPG, and Jagex is pretty much the king of browser-based gaming right now. Also, what's up with the >'s?

You're better off supercomposting the allotments and growing marigolds.

So cannon or hand cannon? Make up your mind, yeesh. It seems like Morrigan's Javelin would be the best. Hits a max of what, 1 or 2 less, but more accurately and you get to poison them, as well as eliminating the chance of randomly breaking, which would kind of suck in the middle of a tournament.

I really don't like allotments because they're so very slow...they really do add a lot of time to your herb runs and it just isn't worth it for the pittance of xp they provide. Trees, fruit trees, herbs, bushes, and flowers should be more than enough for your farming. If you must, then go with strawberries. Watermelons are a waste of money.

Oh well, it's a fair cop. Going first would have been nice though. :sad:

I've never bothered with in-game trades too much because of this. The only things I've done with junk is lending out a GS for small amounts of junk that I usually randomly got or got from borrowing something. What would be the best way to go about gathering junk, and what should I try to get with it? Best way to gather junk is in junk trades. Other than that, there aren't really any efficient methods right now.

You could say the speed is the same in that the only change is from "slow" to "also slow".

Oh no, was it too easy after all? :ohnoes:

Not yet. I've been wrapping up my UC application, so I haven't been online much.