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Farever: How the Crafting System Works (Stations, Professions)

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Farever features a decently unique Crafting System, ditching multiple stations in favor of something centered on Professions.

Basically, what you can craft primarily depends on your chosen Professions and their level. This is independent from your combat class, so you can be an Alchemist Warrior if you wish!

But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Read on and I’ll give you all the details on how Farever’s crafting system works.

How to Start Crafting | Picking a Profession

Let’s start from the very beginning, as expected! You can start crafting once you learn you first Profession. You can do that by talking to Job Welldon at either the Primevalley Obelisk or Azuram Obelisk hubs, such as Navelin.

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Once you talk to Job Welldon for the first time, you’ll be able to pick 1 out of the 6 (currently) Professions. They are as follows:

  • Blacksmith – Allows you to make Ingots out of raw ores and Spark Samples. They specialize in Heavy Armor and reinforcements for physical weapons. Goes really well with the Warrior combat class.
  • Alchemist – Grants you the ability to craft quite a lot of useful goodies, such as Trinkets, Elixirs, and Potions. The basic Minor Healing Potion is great for survivability and the Elixir of Abundance makes gathering more efficient, for example.
  • Outfitter – Allows you to tailor garments, primarily focusing on light and medium armor. However, most notably, this also allows you to make Bags. Ideal for dealing with early-game inventory limitations.
  • Jeweler – Focused purely on making Accessories out of ores and other raw materials. Accessories rarely get replaced in this game due to the current gearing system, making them invaluable.
  • Cook – Can turn raw organic materials into meals, which can provide fairly solid temporary Food Buffs. Not a great first pick, but pretty solid once you’re in the late game.
  • Enchanter – Focuses purely on upgrading gear, either through permanent Magic Formulas or scrolls that provide temporary buffs. Like the Cook, this Profession shines mostly in the late game.

Things Worth Noting About Picking Professions

Now, as you might have noticed, your very first Profession has a fairly low Gold cost. However, the Gold costs for subsequent Professions will increase.

Since the Gold prices ramp up as you learn more Professions, your first pick is pretty important! That said, you’re not blocked from any Profession. You can learn every single one, given time.

It’s also worth noting that these Professions are completely unrelated to your combat class. While the Warrior and Blacksmith do go well together, you generally don’t need to worry about matching combat and crafting classes.

Lastly, if you’re unsure of which one to pick as your first Profession, you can’t go wrong with Outfitter. The extra inventory from crafting Bags can go a long way early on!

Meet the Crafting Station and Spark Recycler

So, you’ve picked out your Profession. Now, where do you actually craft things? Thankfully, the answer is pretty simple: the Crafting Station! It’s a round crafting table you can find at any hub, shown above.

The Crafting Station is pretty much the one-stop shop for everything crafting in Farever. Every single Profession can use it to craft from it. It’s convenient, since you don’t need muiltiple stations like other games.

Once you learn more Professions, you’ll be able to swap between their crafting options by just picking them from the tabs at the bottom. As I said, it really is convenient!

Aside from the Crafting Station, though, you do also have a station known as the Spark Recycler. It’s also found at hubs, and you can see what it looks like in the example above.

The Spark Recycler allows you to, as the name says, recycle items. Put in unwanted items to break them down and get materials in exchange. The items will get destroyed, but it’s a great way to get some use out of trash loot.

Everything About Craft Points

One of the most unique things about crafting in Farever is the Craft Points system. They are the coins shown next to base ingredients at the Crafting Station, as shown above.

Whenever you craft a base ingredient of any kind, you’ll get Craft Points. These are generic and not tied to any specific Profession. So, for example, Craft Points from Ingots aren’t exclusive to Blacksmith.

It’s important to note that you’ll get a Craft Points bonus whenever you craft something for the first time.

You’ll need to spend these Craft Points to make the more advanced “core” recipes for each Profession. Things such as Elixirs for the Alchemist, for example.

It’s also worth noting that you’ll gain experience in a Profession whenever you craft a recipe for the first time. You can tell which recipes give you experience currently by looking for the green arrows next to them, as shown above.

Additionally, advanced recipes will lower their Craft Points requirements as you craft them more often. So, you’ll be able to make them a tad more easily in the long run. Quite convenient, right?

As a closing tip: you’ll want to make sure to craft everything at least once. You’ll get either a lot of Craft Points or a lot of experience in your Profession for first-time crafts. Can’t go wrong with either, really!

Wrapping Up

Ultimately, the crafting system in Farever is fairly simple, due to ditching the need for multiple stations and focusing purely on the Professions.

You’ll get to pick a Profession from Job Welldon once you reach Navelin, but you can learn every single Profession with enough Gold. You can then make everything you want and need from the handy Crafting Station!

The only thing to keep in mind is that you’ll need Craft Points for more advanced recipes. But, conveniently, you get them from making basic recipes. You’ll need to make basic ingredients anyway for more advanced crafts.

Anyway, I hope this guide helped you come to grips with everything you need for crafting in Farever! All that’s left to do is to go start looting materials for crafting, really.

Crafting is all fun and games, but do you want to explore and get some rare goodies? Check out our guide on how to get the Sparkling Woolybell and Dragoon Glider, then!

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Andrés
Written by

Andrés

Senior Game Guide Writer

Andrés is a veteran gaming writer with over twenty years of hands-on experience across a wide range of genres, including Action-RPGs, high-difficulty games, and narrative-driven titles. His work is based on direct gameplay, testing mechanics, progression systems, and strategies firsthand rather than relying on secondary sources. At GamesFuze, Andrés focuses on producing accurate, practical guides and walkthroughs that help players understand complex systems, avoid common mistakes, and make informed decisions throughout their playthroughs.

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