Image
|
Name
|
Description
|
Sell Price
|
Probability
|
|
Aerinit
|
Diese Kristalle sind erstaunlich leicht.
|
data-sort-value="125">125 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Alamite
|
Die ausgeprägte Fluoreszenz macht diesen Stein zu einem Liebling unter Steinsammlern.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Baryte
|
Die besten Exemplare ähneln einer Wüstenrose.
|
data-sort-value="50">50 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Basalt
|
Formt sich in der Nähe von sengend heißem Magma.
|
data-sort-value="175">175 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Bixite
|
Ein dunkel metalisches Mineral das wegen seiner Würfelform gefragt ist.
|
data-sort-value="300">300 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Kalzit
|
Dieser gelbe Kristall ist mit schimmernden Knoten übersäht.
|
data-sort-value="75">75 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Celestine
|
Die Knochen früherer Lebensformen bestanden manchmal aus diesem Mineral.
|
data-sort-value="125">125 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Dolomit
|
Taucht bei Korallenriffen in der Nähe von Unterwasservulkanen auf.
|
data-sort-value="300">300 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Esperit
|
Diese Kristalle leuchten hellgrün, wenn sie stimuliert werden.
|
data-sort-value="100">100 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Elfenstein
|
Ein altes Bergarbeiterlied sagt, das sie aus den Knochen der alten Elfen gemacht sind.
|
data-sort-value="250">250 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Feueropal
|
Eine seltene Version des Opals, der nach seinem roten Licht benannt ist. .
|
data-sort-value="350">350 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Fluorapatite
|
Eine geringe Menge findet man davon in den menschlichen Zähnen.
|
data-sort-value="200">200 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Geminit
|
Tauchen in brillanten Anhäufungen auf.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Geisterkristall
|
Der Stein strahlt eine Aura der Kälte aus.
|
data-sort-value="200">200 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Granit
|
Ein gepunktetes Mineral, das häufig bei Bauten genutzte wird.
|
data-sort-value="75">75 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Helvit
|
Sie wachsen als Dreiecksäule.
|
data-sort-value="450">450 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Hämatit
|
Ein auf Eisen basierendes Mineral mit interessanten magnetischen Eigenschaften.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Jagoite
|
A high volume of tiny crystals makes it very glittery.
|
data-sort-value="115">115 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Jamborite
|
The crystals are so tightly packed it almost looks fuzzy.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Jasper
|
When polished, this stone becomes attractively luminous. Prized by ancient peoples for thousands of years.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Kyanite
|
The geometric faces are as smooth as glass.
|
data-sort-value="250">250 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Lemon Stone
|
Some claim the powdered crystal is a dwarvish delicacy.
|
data-sort-value="200">200 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Limestone
|
A very common type of stone. It's not worth very much.
|
data-sort-value="15">15 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Lunarite
|
The cratered white orbs form a tight cluster.
|
data-sort-value="200">200 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Malachite
|
A popular ornamental stone, used in sculpture and to make green paint.
|
data-sort-value="100">100 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Marble
|
A very popular material for sculptures and construction.
|
data-sort-value="110">110 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Mudstone
|
A fine-grained rock made from ancient clay or mud.
|
data-sort-value="25">25 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Nekoite
|
The delicate shards form a tiny pink meadow.
|
data-sort-value="80">80 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Neptunite
|
A jet-black crystal that is unusually reflective.
|
data-sort-value="400">400 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Obsidian
|
A volcanic glass that forms when lava cools rapidly.
|
data-sort-value="200">200 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Ocean Stone
|
An old legend claims these stones are the mosaics of ancient mermaids.
|
data-sort-value="220">220 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Opal
|
Its internal structure causes it to reflect a rainbow of light.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Orpiment
|
Despite its high toxicity, this Mineral is widely used in manufacturing and folk medicine.
|
data-sort-value="150">150 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Petrified Slime
|
This little guy may be 100,000 years old.
|
data-sort-value="120">120 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Pyrite
|
Commonly known as "Fool's Gold".
|
data-sort-value="120">120 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Sandstone
|
A common type of stone with red and brown striations.
|
data-sort-value="60">60 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Slate
|
It's extremely resistant to water, making it a good roofing material.
|
data-sort-value="85">85 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Soapstone
|
Because of its relatively soft consistency, this stone is very popular for carving.
|
data-sort-value="120">120 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Star Shards
|
No one knows how these form. Some scientists claim that the microscopic structure displays unnatural regularity.
|
data-sort-value="500">500 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Thunder Egg
|
According to legend, angry thunder spirits would throw these stones at one another.
|
data-sort-value="100">100 G
|
31/2750*
|
|
Tigerseye
|
A stripe of shimmering gold gives this gem a warm luster.
|
data-sort-value="275">275 G
|
31/2750*
|