Woodcutting Profession System

General Overview​

A profession system that allows players to chop down trees using axes categorized by tiers. Players gain experience to level up their overall woodcutting skill and unlock mastery bonuses for each tree tier as they progress.

---

Core Features​

1. Tree and Axe Tiers

• Trees are divided into 8 tiers (Tier 1 to Tier 8).
• Each tree requires a minimum axe tier to be chopped.
• Axes are also tiered from Tier 0 to Tier 8, with support for enhanced versions (similar to Albion's system).

2. Woodcutting Level

• Players have a global woodcutting level.
• Experience is gained by chopping valid trees and follows a progressive XP table, similar to player leveling.
• Leveling up unlocks access to higher-tier trees.

3. Mastery System

• Each tree tier has its own individual mastery level (from level 1 to 100).
• Mastery experience is earned separately and increases efficiency for that specific tier.
• Bonuses include:
  • Faster chopping speed (up to +20%).
  • Increased chance to gather extra materials (up to +30%).

4. Tree Charges and Regeneration

• Trees have a limited number of charges (uses).
• Once depleted, trees enter a regeneration phase with visual effects.
• Supports regeneration tracking by position or unique identifier.

---

Modal Interface​

• Players can open a professions window using a command (e.g., /professions).
• The interface allows selection of professions (currently Woodcutting).
• Upon selecting Woodcutting, players can view their mastery levels for all tiers.
• Selecting a specific tier displays:
  • Mastery level
  • Current and required experience
  • Active bonuses
• Smooth navigation with clear options to go back or confirm selections.

---

Future Plans​

• Extend the system to include other professions like Mining, Fishing, and Herbalism.
• Add passive talents or achievements linked to profession progression.
• Introduce special rewards for reaching high levels or mastery milestones.
  

There are a total of 8 trees that are classified by tier from 1 to 8: this tree is tier 1



The axe is used on the tree to start cutting it down.


You need to have the axe equipped to be able to cut down trees.


The required lumberjack level is needed to use the different axes, for example this is a tier 8 axe and I cannot use it since I do not have a lumberjack level of 8.


When you hover over the tree, a description of the loads it has is displayed. If the tree has all its loads, it displays a message that they are complete.


You also need the lumberjack level and the necessary axe to cut down trees, for example, that is a T6 tree and I try to cut it down with a T4 axe and I won't be able to since it can be cut down with a T5 or higher.


Logging rewards are displayed by default, such as wood, lumberjack experience, and mastery experience when felling that type of tree.


Moving from the sqm where you're felling will automatically cancel the felling process, and it will restart if you attempt to fell again. If you try to log out while felling the tree, it won't work.


Adapted so that multiple players can chop down the tree and earn rewards. If there's only one load of wood left on the tree and multiple players are chopping it down, the fastest to chop it down gets the reward.


Finally, a modal window to show the statistics of the lumberjack profession: Showing the lumberjack level and also the tiers from 1 to 8 and their statistics along with the bonuses they receive when leveling up the masteries.


Each tree has its own unique wood and is used for crafting, working in the same system but with bushes for herb harvesters and also in the mining system.

These is very nice unique system, thank you for sharing!

Why does it scream "Ravendawn"?

oen432 said:

Why does it scream "Ravendawn"?

Click to expand...

probably because it uses ravendawn sprites

Overall system is pretty dope but can be easily abused with bots.

Stanos said:

probably because it uses ravendawn sprites

Overall system is pretty dope but can be easily abused with bots.

Click to expand...

Greetings, friend, the lumberjack system is inspired by Albion. It's possible they'll deploy bots to cut down trees, yes. But it's designed with a very low leveling rate. Axes will also include a durability system with each use.

Also, in systems like this, the more items in this case, T1 or T2 lumber are placed on the market, the lower their price will be, even if they use multi-accounts for logging.

Of course, a system with only one player per IP could be implemented separately, and perhaps a verification system when logging to see if the player is actually active.

This is an experience table from level 1 to 10
WOODCUTTING.EXP_TABLE = {
[1] = 0,
[2] = 1000,
[3] = 4000,
[4] = 12000,
[5] = 36000,
[6] = 108000,
[7] = 324000,
[8] = 972000,
[9] = 2916000,
[10] = 8748000,
}

The tiers go up to level 8, but it is possible to reach level 10 of the profession, although it would take a long time (many months).


WOODCUTTING.TREES = {
[18080] = { level = 1, logItem = 2144, exp = 4, ...

[18143] = { level = 8, logItem = 3008, exp = 36, ...

The experience gained from each cut is relatively low, increasing by double for premium trees. Even then, it would take a long time to level up for high tiers, making it very difficult for a player to use bots to cut down trees. Another thing to keep in mind is that trees don't regenerate immediately; instead, they have a slower regenerating time. The higher the tier of trees, the more dangerous the areas they will be in. Taking damage also cancels the felling. Or, when using a spell, any action other than cutting down trees can cancel the felling.

Slikeer said:

Greetings, friend, the lumberjack system is inspired by Albion. It's possible they'll deploy bots to cut down trees, yes. But it's designed with a very low leveling rate. Axes will also include a durability system with each use.

Also, in systems like this, the more items in this case, T1 or T2 lumber are placed on the market, the lower their price will be, even if they use multi-accounts for logging.

Of course, a system with only one player per IP could be implemented separately, and perhaps a verification system when logging to see if the player is actually active.

This is an experience table from level 1 to 10
WOODCUTTING.EXP_TABLE = {
[1] = 0,
[2] = 1000,
[3] = 4000,
[4] = 12000,
[5] = 36000,
[6] = 108000,
[7] = 324000,
[8] = 972000,
[9] = 2916000,
[10] = 8748000,
}

The tiers go up to level 8, but it is possible to reach level 10 of the profession, although it would take a long time (many months).


WOODCUTTING.TREES = {
[18080] = { level = 1, logItem = 2144, exp = 4, ...

[18143] = { level = 8, logItem = 3008, exp = 36, ...

The experience gained from each cut is relatively low, increasing by double for premium trees. Even then, it would take a long time to level up for high tiers, making it very difficult for a player to use bots to cut down trees. Another thing to keep in mind is that trees don't regenerate immediately; instead, they have a slower regenerating time. The higher the tier of trees, the more dangerous the areas they will be in. Taking damage also cancels the felling. Or, when using a spell, any action other than cutting down trees can cancel the felling.

Click to expand...

Limiting ips is not a viable option, because many people such as family members share the same IP address when playing games. A better way to prevent bots would be to implement a mini game event. In this case, I would do a timing based mechanic: for example, a moving indicator that travels along a line or bar, and the player has to press a key when the indicator overlaps a marked target zone. If they miss the timing, the event fails and their cutting attempt fails. If they time it correctly, the cutting event proceeds