Lv diff	XP/SP	Loot/Spoil	Adena
0 or higher	100.0%	100%	100%
−1	90.9%	100%	100%
−2	82.6%	100%	100%
−3	75.1%	100%	100%
−4	68.3%	100%	100%
−5	62.1%	100%	100%
−6	56.4%	83%	100%
−7	51.3%	65%	100%
−8	46.7%	47%	100%
−9	42.4%	29%	88%
−10	38.6%	11%	75%
−11	35.0%	11%	62%
−12	31.9%	11%	49%
−13	29.0%	11%	36%
−14	26.3%	11%	23%
−15	23.9%	11%	11%
−16 or lower	≤ 21.8%	11%	11%

Lv diff	XP/SP	Loot/Spoil	Adena
0 or higher	100.0%	100%	100%
−1	90.9%	100%	100%
−2	82.6%	100%	100%
−3	75.1%	100%	100%
−4	68.3%	100%	100%
−5	62.1%	100%	100%
−6	56.4%	83%	100%
−7	51.3%	65%	100%
−8	46.7%	47%	100%
−9	42.4%	29%	88%
−10	38.6%	11%	75%
−11	35.0%	11%	62%
−12	31.9%	11%	49%
−13	29.0%	11%	36%
−14	26.3%	11%	23%
−15	23.9%	11%	11%
−16 or lower	≤ 21.8%	11%	11%

Meeting Parman · Chronicle 1 game assets

Economy Chronicle 1

Private Stores, Warehouses and Freight in Lineage 2 C1

Separate selling from storage and same-account freight, then price C1 goods against their real inputs and plan where to collect them.

L2Tools guideUpdated 2026-09-23

Give selling, storing and sending different jobs

A private store is an offer to another player; a warehouse keeps items out of your active inventory; freight moves a package to another character on the same account. Mixing these jobs is an easy way to lose track of materials. Before opening a shop, decide which goods are genuinely for sale and which are reserved for your next weapon, recipe or class transfer. Before depositing a stack, note whether it belongs to your character or a shared clan plan. Before sending freight, confirm both the recipient and the town where that character can collect it.

Price a finished stack against its inputs

A listed price is useful only after you know what the item costs you to acquire. D-grade Soulshots are a clear example: the output is a saleable consumable, while Soul Ore and D-grade crystals are resources that also have alternative uses. Check the linked C1 item records, the recipe or the SS Craft Cost tool, and count the full input quantity for a batch before dividing by its output. Do not treat an NPC base price as the price another player will accept. Local supply, taxes and server settings can change the comparison.

Price a finished stack against its inputs
C1 item	Role in a shot sale	Question before listing
Soulshot: D Grade	Finished product	Does the total sale cover the batch inputs?
Soul Ore	Recipe input	Is selling the ore better than crafting with it?
Crystal: D Grade	Grade-matched input	Would another recipe or equipment plan need it?

Set a personal offer you can actually honor

Check item identity, quantity and price before making a personal store available. Similar names and grades are easy to confuse when consumables fill the inventory. A D-grade shot should not be described or priced as a C-grade shot, and a stack reserved for tonight's party should not also be promised to a buyer. Chronicle 1 documents restrictions on opening a personal store while casting or under sleep; prepare the offer in a calm place rather than during a fight. A listed offer is an invitation to trade, not evidence that the market has already paid that price.

Use storage to protect the next plan

Keep the items required for a named recipe or equipment upgrade separate from ordinary sale stock. A warehouse is most useful when it prevents a field character from carrying every material at once; it also reduces the chance of casually selling a rare input. For a clan, agree who deposits shared goods and who may draw on them before treating the clan warehouse as a public supply chest. Write down the quantity set aside for the next craft. If the material has no foreseeable use, compare its sale value with the benefit of freeing space instead of storing it indefinitely.

Freight stays within one account and one pickup town

Chronicle 1 freight sends items only between characters on the same account. The sending fee depends on distance, and the recipient collects the package in the same town where it was shipped. This is a town-specific handoff, not a global delivery that can be opened at any warehouse keeper. If an alternate character will need the items for a quest or recipe, move that character to the pickup town before counting the delivery as available. Confirm the town and fee at the keeper, then record which character should receive each package.

Freight stays within one account and one pickup town
Freight check	C1 rule	Planning consequence
Recipient	Another character on the same account	Choose the intended alt before paying
Fee	Adena cost varies with distance	Compare the fee with moving the character
Collection	The town where the package was sent	Route the recipient to that town

Run a small production and sale loop

Start with one product and one realistic batch. Identify the recipe, reserve its inputs, calculate the cost, craft only what your stock supports, and put a measured quantity into the store. Keep enough shots for your own next hunt. When a batch sells, record the adena received and subtract what it cost to replace the inputs, including materials you already owned. If it does not sell, change the price or product based on actual local offers rather than manufacturing another large pile. This loop makes the warehouse, shop and crafting planner serve one decision.

Check inventory and travel before changing characters

A package sent from a distant town can require a second journey for the recipient, and a character already near its weight limit may be a poor place to collect a large stack. Check the recipient's load, the town and the next intended use before sending. The same discipline applies to an active shop: what remains in the inventory after posting an offer still has to support travel and hunting. Use the teleport planner for a multi-town handoff and the shot calculator for a production sale; each answers a different part of the economic decision.

Keep in mind

The C1 freight rules establish same-account delivery, a distance-based fee and collection in the sending town; exact live fees can vary by server.
Item base prices and recipe inputs are catalogue data, not guaranteed player-market prices or profits.
Private-store and warehouse interfaces can differ on custom servers; inspect the offer and recipient before committing items.

Chronicle 1 knowledge library