This page explains the Craftwarden system: how crafted attributes work, which materials are required, which items can be crafted, how XP and boosters work, and what happens when a crafted item is dropped.

The Craftwarden system allows players to improve specific equipped items by adding crafted attributes such as Strength, AC, elemental power, elemental resistance, weapon damage, attack, archery, and other combat bonuses.

Crafting is not category-based internally. The official permission source is the item override table: if an item is not listed there, it cannot be crafted. If an attribute is not listed for that item, that attribute cannot be added to it.

Each craft attempt requires:

* The target item to be equipped. * The selected craft attribute to be allowed for that item. * The player to meet the required level range for that attribute. * The required materials for that attribute. * 300,000 gold per craft attempt. * An optional booster item, if the player wants increased craft XP.

Each craftable attribute progresses from level 0 to level 5.

When an attribute reaches its maximum allowed level for the item or phase, stored XP for that attribute is reset to 0.

Craft attributes unlock by player level phase. Being at the minimum level unlocks the attribute, but the bonus starts with reduced efficiency and improves as the player progresses through the phase.

When an attribute first unlocks, the player receives only part of the effective bonus. Efficiency starts at 40% and scales up to 100% by the end of the level phase.

Example: if an attribute unlocks at level 200 and reaches full phase efficiency at level 209:

This means the same crafted item becomes more effective as the player advances through the unlock range.

Without a booster, the craft attempt gives weak XP. With a valid booster, it gives normal XP plus the booster percentage.

Each recipe below shows the attribute key, the materials required, and the material quantity.

Boosters are optional items consumed during crafting. A booster increases the XP gained from that craft attempt by its listed percentage.

The following list shows which items can receive craft attributes and their maximum value for each attribute.

* The player opens the Craftwarden interface. * The player selects an equipped item. * The player selects one craft attribute allowed for that item. * The system checks the player's level unlock range. * The system checks whether the item can still receive more levels in that attribute. * The system checks the total equipped cap for that attribute. * The system checks required materials. * The system checks the 300,000 gold cost. * If a booster was selected, the system validates and consumes it. * The system consumes the materials and gold. * The selected attribute receives XP. * If enough XP is reached, the crafted attribute level increases. * The item stores the new craft data and the crafter name.

The final result is limited by several caps at the same time.

The effective maximum is whichever of these limits is reached first.

A player wants to craft str on an item.

* str unlocks at level 200. * The global str cap is 50. * The player must use the str recipe materials. * The target item must explicitly allow str in the craftable item table. * Each craft attempt costs 300,000 gold. * Without a booster, the attempt gives 30 XP. * With a valid booster, the attempt gives 100 XP plus the booster bonus.

If the player uses a +20% XP booster, the craft gives:

* Base XP: 100 * Booster bonus: +20 * Final XP: 120

Crafted items keep their crafted attribute data, but craft XP can be reduced when the item is dropped through death.

This penalty affects craft XP progression and makes crafted equipment valuable but risky to lose.

Crafted armors support skinning in all available colors. This allows players to keep the crafted power of their equipment while customizing the visual appearance of armor sets.

The source configuration contains a few names and IDs that should be reviewed before publishing the final official table:

* Sketon bone is probably intended to be Skeleton Bone. * Cooper Ore and Raw Crystal Cooper Ore may be intended as Copper Ore. * gauntles, healmet, Cloack, and Amcient appear to be typos in item names. * The bow section contains repeated or suspicious IDs around Cedar/Lancewood entries. * sp appears on Heros amulet, but the backend key rules shown do not include sp. Confirm whether this should be sb or a new supported key. * light_r exists in the backend rules, but no light_r recipe was provided in the recipe block.