[Next Message in Time] | [Previous Message in Time] | [Next Message in Topic] | [Previous Message in Topic]

Message ID: 7278
Date: Tue Sep 28 17:58:46 BST 1999
Author: Kimes, Dean W.
Subject: RE: Re: Language training


There are a couple ways. You can read books to raise your skill. Good luck
finding a book on Lizardman though. The other way is more difficult and
time consuming and dates back to Dragonrealms. In that game you built xp in
a skill by learning it from another and sometimes when that xp cleared it
would leave you 1 pt higher than your teacher. Searching for a way to do
this in EQ, some clever fellow found that a teacher can teach you to 1 pt
higher than he has. You then both zone, reverse the teaching, rinse, repeat
until at excellent.

Kitasi

-----Original Message-----
From: kim@... [mailto:kim@...]
Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 1999 10:21 AM
To: eqbards@onelist.com
Subject: Re: [eqbards] Re: Language training


From: <kim@...>

On Tue, 28 Sep 1999, kbachman wrote:
>
> No, if you train at your GM for one point you don't get Excellent. :)
>
> I have not tested it, but I assume you get (level at which the skill
> appeared on the trainer's list) + 1 skill points, which translates to
> awful or some such (don't remember the category names, but suffice it to
> say, you stink at it. hehe)

Then please clear something up for those of us who don't fully
understand this.

Given:

- Your skill is awful when you first train it.
- You need a teacher who is excellent to train it up to excellent.
- Everyone started the game at level 1 and awful at everything.

How did the first person who got a language skill to excellent
get it to excellent?

--
John H. Kim
kim@...