Jewelry Table

Removed this feature as rings were removed.

Yes, I reworked it again. Hopefully for the last time.

It is now crafted with wood and amethyst shards, instead of quartz and carpet. This fits a bit better with the overworld amethyst theme… It didn’t need to have that nether requirement.

Now, instead of accepting rings and gemstones, it simply accepts an ingot and a raw gem. The gemstone items and the ring items have been completely removed. There was no reason for them to exist aside from being used in jewelry anyway.

Each metal now costs a different amount of amethyst dust.

• Making a gold ring costs 1, iron costs 3, and netherite costs 5.
• Hopefully this should help give more reason to make gold rings (for if you don’t have the amethyst dust to make iron).
• This also gives a reason to go out and find a geode and farm the stuff, rather than just killing one geomancer and being done with it.

Pristine rings have been completely removed as well, and have been replaced with netherite rings.

• Before: Add 20 amethyst dust to a ring to make it “pristine” and double the gem’s stats
• After: Use netherite in your ring to double the gem’s stats

Changed the cost for pristine gemstones to 20 amethyst dust rather than 64

Tons and tons of texture changes. Dyed bundles, frostblooms, frostbloom petals, gobblerifts, sweet berry muffins, swordfish, jewelry tables, enchanters, iceologers, cakes, bat wings, lockets of learning, peculiar berries, rings, smoldering seekers, teacups, and rotten porkchops. Basically anything that looked kinda iffy last version. They’ve all been fixed up. Frostblooms are my particular favorite this version, they’ve definitely got quite the glow-up. Especially the petals, too!

Now requires amethyst dust for fuel (Is used up when adding gemstones, potions, etc.)

Pristine gemstones are no longer craftable through random chance when stonecutting crystalline items

Adding 64 amethyst dust creates a pristine ring

The enchantment slot has been removed, along with the ability to add the Flame, Channeling, and Thorns enchantments. These enchantments were stealing the spotlight from vanilla items, couldn’t be applied via anvil, and didn’t take XP. Now, all the valid enchantments (Vanishing, Mending, Unbreaking), can be applied via anvil, rather than the jewelry table.

The jewelry table may be a tad laggy in this snapshot, due to a Mojang bug that should be fixed by next beta.

The jewelry table recipe has been updated to include an amethyst shard, so you can’t make it until you have the proper fuel to use it. You can find this recipe in the compendium.

A small “recipe book” has been added to the side to give you some hints on how to properly craft rings

The jewelry table is currently a massive work in progress. The enchantment mechanics have been removed along with a bunch of other stuff, so more on this next week. It’s going to use amethyst dust later.

Jewelry tables can now repair gemstone rings simply by adding a gemstone

Retextured the jewelry table, and gave it a new recipe as well.

The jewelry table can now be placed directionally

Added the jewelry table, which allows you to apply potion effects, enchantments like flame, thorns, and channeling, and gemstones to rings.

Unbreaking, mending, fire aspect, thorns, and channeling can now be applied to rings via jewelry table.

Potion effects can now be applied to rings via jewelry table. Don’t worry though, you can still apply them via lingering effect cloud, so your wither swords are safe. 😉