I like these new tradeskill writs. I'm able to help out my guild, even if I don't feel like grouping with people.
Rush orders are my favorite. They give 150 faction with my city's tradeskill order, versus 100 for the regular work orders. Plus, I get them done faster.
On the rush orders for my Armorer, I usually pick them up from the other desk that is downstairs by the door that goes into the "Forge" room. It saves me a few seconds of running through the tradeskill instance (especially if I'm on the crappy laggy computer) to get the order done faster.
Other time-savers:
I keep some extra raw materials on my broker bags, for emergencies in case I miscount. Although, it's good to count ahead and make sure that I have it all before starting the tradeskill writ... but if you're one of those goofy professions like a carpenter, you never know. You could end up with chairs, or you could end up with sconces.
IT's possible to delete writs and start over, but anything you've made for a writ while that timer is running, doesn't go into your inventory. So it's best to start off with something you know you can make a pristine for.
When looking up what I need to make, I just type part of the word into my recipe book (also works if you're searching to buy those last-minute raws from the broker) to ppull the recipe up. The name of the recipe and what the writ asks for, are sometimes a little off from each other . I got this hint from ogaming.
Rush orders are my favorite. They give 150 faction with my city's tradeskill order, versus 100 for the regular work orders. Plus, I get them done faster.
On the rush orders for my Armorer, I usually pick them up from the other desk that is downstairs by the door that goes into the "Forge" room. It saves me a few seconds of running through the tradeskill instance (especially if I'm on the crappy laggy computer) to get the order done faster.
Other time-savers:
I keep some extra raw materials on my broker bags, for emergencies in case I miscount. Although, it's good to count ahead and make sure that I have it all before starting the tradeskill writ... but if you're one of those goofy professions like a carpenter, you never know. You could end up with chairs, or you could end up with sconces.
IT's possible to delete writs and start over, but anything you've made for a writ while that timer is running, doesn't go into your inventory. So it's best to start off with something you know you can make a pristine for.
When looking up what I need to make, I just type part of the word into my recipe book (also works if you're searching to buy those last-minute raws from the broker) to ppull the recipe up. The name of the recipe and what the writ asks for, are sometimes a little off from each other . I got this hint from ogaming.