Fools, every last one of them....

I'm sorry, Player. You've caught me at a bad time. I just spoke to a Daeva who said Armoursmithing is an infinitely more important skill than creating cloth and leather armour. Can you believe it?!

You'd think one who has worked alongside Sorcerers, Spiritmasters, Rangers and Assassins would have developed understanding and appreciation. He is an ignorant fool.
I don't know. Perhaps he's trying to hurt me. I was once a Centurion, but when the chance came to leave the front lines, I jumped at it. Some people held that against me.

It took me years to perfect my skills, but eventually my former friends returned for the armour and clothing I make.

You see, Humans have limited time--they never truly get a chance to perfect their work. But my abilities with both leather and cloth reflect the time offered a Daeva.


Ah, then you have much to learn!

I'd be happy to train you in the art of Tailoring. The profession is not an easy one, but with hard work you could master the creation of cloth and leather armour.

What do you think, Player?


Good! I'm thrilled to see not all Daevas are so small minded.

Your first job will be to treat leather hides so they can be used to create armour. This is a simple yet fundamental skill.

Head out to Verteron Citadel and kill Slinks and Worgs until you've collected at least six skins. I'll only need three leather strips from you, but you may ruin some as you work them.

When you've got the skins, come back here and use the looms to turn them into leather strips! Good luck!
How did you get on?

Those Slinks and Worgs don't seem to have given you any trouble. Perhaps you're handier in a fight than I gave you credit for.

So, let me see the skins then.
No, this is wrong. You haven't done as I asked, Player.

Remember, killing the animal does not guarantee a good hide. Some will have been damaged in combat, while others won't be of a high enough quality to warrant skinning.

Once you have the skins, you also have to treat them on the looms. You may accidentally ruin some skins until you get the hang of it.
Excellent work!

This leather is perfect, almost flawless, in fact. Did you do this yourself? I'm stunned!

Take this. I hope it proves useful to you as you become more proficient at Tailoring.