The official GemStone IV encyclopedia.
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Peridots are found on Teras Isle.
List of Peridots
- Note: The rarities listed are estimates and depend on the status of the treasure system in the area hunted. Average values listed are approximations and are generally taken from the sell values of a character selling gems with no trading bonus. See the Trading article for more information on variations of sell values.
a cloudy winter peridot
| Description: Though deep green, the peridot's luster is marred by milky white occlusions suspended in its depths like puffs of cloud. The uncut gemstone's rough surfaces conceal much of its luster.
|
| Rarity: |
|
| Average value: |
100 - 200
|
| Location: |
Teras Isle
|
a pink peridot
| Description: A small, multi-sided bar, a pink peridot's unpolished transparent surfaces still gleam and reflect the light in shifting, soft pink patterns. The gem seems denser in portions, the impression reinforced by the darker areas within the more abundant lighter composition. The peridot naturally occurs with sharp edges and flat surfaces, though no hammer or chisel has touched the gem's surfaces.
|
| Rarity: |
|
| Average value: |
100 - 200
|
| Location: |
Teras Isle
|
a green peridot
| Description: A small, multi-sided bar, a green peridot's unpolished transparent surfaces still gleam and reflect the light in shifting, soft green patterns. The gem seems denser in portions, the impression reinforced by the darker areas within the more abundant lighter composition. The peridot naturally occurs with sharp edges and flat surfaces, though no hammer or chisel has touched the gem's surfaces.
|
| Rarity: |
|
| Average value: |
100 - 200
|
| Location: |
Teras Isle
|
a blue peridot
| Description: A small, multi-sided bar, a blue peridot's unpolished transparent surfaces still gleam and reflect the light in shifting, soft blue patterns. The gem seems denser in portions, the impression reinforced by the darker areas within the more abundant lighter composition. The peridot naturally occurs with sharp edges and flat surfaces, though no hammer or chisel has touched the gem's surfaces.
|
References