Kagak wrote:
Are the NPC's that you see in the trade guilds all selling the same items that the NPC sellers outside the trade guilds. Example is the NPC seller for smithing guild sell different items than the NPC seller in the guild that specializes in making spells? When you buy the bulletin board and place in your house your items that you have for sale show up in the trade window of the crafting guild NPC sellers.
Hmmm...are you referring to the broker or the wholesaler? If you are referring to the wholesaler whom is positioned at the bottom of the stairs then yes and no. Wholesalers in the outfitter and scholar societies all sell the same fuels. The craftsman society sell the same fuels, plus all the provisioner needs. The main differences are in the recipe books. Each society sells the class specific books. The one society in each town you can join before you choose your sub-profession, sells the same fuels, but also sells sub-combine books for cross crafting. (i.e. Armorers can buy the Apothecary books to make their own WORTS)
If you are referring to the broker, then no, they do not sell different items depending on the society. Brokers act as the medium between players. In essence, the broker is controled by the players.
Quote:
The fence seller in East Freeport out from the docks on the smal island does have different stuff. How do you list your items for sale with him? I notice his fees are higher but he seems to list higher end items for sale than the trade guild and NPC sellers in town.
And here is why: there is a "Fence" broker for both sides. It is comparable to the black market. Being from Freeport, you can buy goods that a Qeynosian has for sale, but you will pay an inflated price. The opposite is also true.
When you look at a regular broker in your city, you will find all items that players of your alignment have for sale. When you look at the Fence broker, you are seeing all the items the other alignment has for sale.
One more thing. If you look at the bottom right of the broker screen it will tell you the commission the broker is taking. Furthermore, in the bottom-middle part of the screen, you can see how the money breaks down. It will say something to the effect of 1g to the Seller, 20s to the broker, which makes the total price out of your pocket, 1g20s.
Edited, Thu Mar 2 11:41:32 2006 by Mearyk