Template:Online Furnishing Antiquity

Summary

Creates an antiquity table for ESO furnishings.

Parameters

Online Furnishing Antiquity

Parameter	Scope	Description
/Start
leads	required	The number of leads required to find, scry, excavate, and complete the antiquity.
set	optional	The name of the Completed Antiquity (ex. Daedric Enchanting Station)
multicodex	optional	If the antiquity has three codices, set this to 1. Viewing the item in your Codex will display this number (as well as how many you have obtained). To explain this better, imagine that you need 15 leads to complete the Blackwood Tapestry. Each lead has a single Codex entry. Though there are 15, each needs to be found only once. Now imagine that you are completing the Anvil of Old Orsinium. There is a single lead to find, but to complete your codex entries, you must find that lead 3 times. This lead is therefore multicodex.
/Row
name	optional	The name of the lead or fragment.
id	optional	The id of the lead or fragment.
quality	optional	The quality of the lead.
difficulty	optional	This is the difficulty level of the lead or the skill required to scry and excavate. This is found as "difficulty" in the log viewer.
zone	optional	This is the zone where the Lead or Fragment is found. This is found as the "categoryName" in the log viewer.
source	optional	This is the place where the Lead or Fragment was found. You may be as detailed as possible.
antiquarian1	optional	The name of the first Antiquarian Mage in your Codex, aka "loreName1" in the log viewer.
codex1	optional	This is the Codex entry given by the first Antiquarian Mage, aka "loreDescription1".
antiquarian2	optional	The name of the second Antiquarian Mage in your Codex, aka "loreName2" in the log viewer.
codex2	optional	This is the Codex entry given by the second Antiquarian Mage, aka "loreDescription2".
antiquarian3	optional	The name of the third Antiquarian Mage in your Codex, aka "loreName3" in the log viewer.
codex3	optional	This is the Codex entry given by the third Antiquarian Mage, aka "loreDescription3".
/End
None

Example

This template should follow the following basic model:

{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/Start}}
{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/Row}}
{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/Row}}
...
{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/End}}

Here is a specific example:

{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/Start|leads=1|multicodex=1}}
{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/Row
  |id=293
  |quality=4
  |difficulty=3
  |zone=Stros M'Kai
  |source=*Stros M'Kai [[ON:Safebox|Safeboxes]], [[ON:Treasure Chests|Treasure Chests]], and Thieves Troves
*Stros M'Kai Overland enemies
*Stros M'Kai World Bosses
*Stros M'Kai [[ON:Fishing|Fishing]]
*[[ON:Bthzark|Bthzark]] enemies
  |antiquarian1=Reginus Buca
  |codex1=What a fascinating bauble! Dwarven-make, obviously. But what does it do? Those circular elements at the center of each facet might fit into some secondary device. I've never see a Dwarven key that actually looks like a key!
  |antiquarian2=Ugron gro-Thumog
  |codex2=No. Look at the seams and gears. This thing comes apart somehow, guaranteed. I'd bet my left tusk that it's a coffer of some kind. No idea what we might find inside, though. Maybe a specialized dynamo? A gem of some kind?
  |antiquarian3=Amalien
  |codex3=A coffer? Come on! The Dwarves would never use a device like this for something so prosaic! This is a testing device--a puzzle. And judging by the number of pinions, cylinders, and junction-points, I'd say it's a test none of us are likely to pass.
}}
{{Online Furnishing Antiquity/End}}

This antiquity furnishing can be obtained via the Antiquities system. First, you must obtain the following Antiquity lead:

Icon	Lead	Location	Source(s)	Difficulty	Codex
	Lead: Dwarven Puzzle Box	Stros M'Kai	Stros M'Kai Safeboxes, Treasure Chests, and Thieves Troves Stros M'Kai Overland enemies Stros M'Kai World Bosses Stros M'Kai Fishing Bthzark enemies	Advanced	Reginus Buca	Ugron gro-Thumog	Amalien
					What a fascinating bauble! Dwarven-make, obviously. But what does it do? Those circular elements at the center of each facet might fit into some secondary device. I've never see a Dwarven key that actually looks like a key!	No. Look at the seams and gears. This thing comes apart somehow, guaranteed. I'd bet my left tusk that it's a coffer of some kind. No idea what we might find inside, though. Maybe a specialized dynamo? A gem of some kind?	A coffer? Come on! The Dwarves would never use a device like this for something so prosaic! This is a testing device--a puzzle. And judging by the number of pinions, cylinders, and junction-points, I'd say it's a test none of us are likely to pass.