These machines run on magic

  • Another illustration Another example: Pie dish (103 Gp). Blue wizard hat (102gp). Raw chicken (160gp). Redberries (120 gp) The prices were maintained until recent times despite the huge demand. For a long time, blue dye and yellow dye were Grand-Exchange-priced much lower than demand would suggest. A small fishing net (140gp). Bronze arrows last less than a second following they've been sold to RuneScape Gold Grand Exchange.

    Why is it that the Grand Exchange price doesn't always adapt to the changing demands and supply? You could add other examples that would show the reasons why the Grand Exchange price does not appear to adjust to the demand or supply.

    While the technological sophistication of the domestic world in Gielinor seems predominately to be about that of the 16th or 15th century (already an era admittedly more advanced than that of many fantasy RPGs) and castles with cannons and Renaissance garb , a number of striking anachronisms are immediately apparent.

    Many homes and buildings are now equipped with sinks that provide flowing water. This is a major breakthrough that wasn't feasible in real life until many centuries later. It could, however be a result of the power of magic, however it could still have an enormous effect on the entire society.

    Others are easy to identify The most notable offenders in this area are the absurdly modern machines such as the Elemental Workshop. These machines run on 2007 RS Items magic, but have styles that are completely inconsistent with the rest.