ConditionOOC
How worn a weapon, armour or piece of clothing is, from Pristine to Broken. Stock and trades record it; prices follow it.
Weapons, armour and clothing wear down in game. Skaafin records the condition of every one you keep and trade, so your books say “4 Pristine and 2 Ruined Steel Swords”, not just “6”.
The scale
Each server keeps its own scale, best first. It starts as:
| Condition | Price | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Pristine | 100% | As good as new. |
| Fine | 90% | Lightly used. |
| Worn | 75% | Well used, and showing it. |
| Battered | 55% | Badly knocked about. |
| Ruined | 30% | Barely holding together. |
| Broken | 10% | Does no damage and absorbs none; a 50% chance to be lost when its owner dies. |
Server staff change the names, notes and percentages under Settings › Condition. The app only records condition; the game decides what it does.
Which items
Site staff mark the categories whose items have a condition (Weapons, Armour and Clothing to start). Whoever owns an item list can switch it on or off for one item.
Stock
Every stock action on an item with condition says which condition: adding, moving, counting and selling. Stock recorded before condition was on is Not recorded until you count it. Counting an item by condition sets any condition you didn’t count to none.
When something is repaired, worn or damaged, use Stock › Change condition: it moves a number from one condition to another in one record.
Prices
Your catalogue price is the price in the best condition. Each other condition is a percentage of it, the server’s unless you set your own under Settings › Condition. At the counter each line has a condition, and the same item in two conditions is two lines. The receipt names the condition of each line.
On an item’s page you can change how it is priced by condition:
- By condition (the usual): each condition at its percentage. Under Exact prices by condition you can type your own price for any condition instead; leave a box empty to keep the percentage.
- Flat: one price in any condition.
Price changes are kept in the item’s price history, exact prices included.
Price lists and spreadsheets
A published price list shows an item’s price in each condition (and how many of each, if you show stock). A spreadsheet may have a Condition column: a row that names a condition sets that condition’s exact price and its stock count, “Any” prices the item flat, and “Not recorded” counts stock only. The catalogue export writes the same column, and a store export keeps prices and stock by condition.