Personally, I'm a really big fan of something called Turritella Agate! It was formed in the Green River Formation in the Rocky Mountains, and it is composed of teeny tiny fossils of snail shells! Although it is commonly referred to as Turritella Agate after the supposed genus of the fossilized snails, the real name of the species is actually Elimia tenera.
Here is my best attempt at scrying what this beautiful agate looks like!
I used the Octopus and Rings genes to mimic the patterns left in the agate by the fossilized snail shells. Gembond is also mimicking the shape and color of those inclusions.
Another one of my favorite gemstones (which has probably already been a scrying prompt in this game) is Malachite! Malachite forms above copper ore deposits as a result of the copper oxidizing and weathering over time. It has beautiful blue-green coloring and a wide array of patterns depending on how it is polished and cut.
I used Octopus to show off the wonderful spots malachite has, and Eel to show off the bands that often appear as well. Soap helps represent the usually polished nature of malachite specimens and helps the dragon look truly gemstone like!
Here is my best attempt at scrying what this beautiful agate looks like!
I used the Octopus and Rings genes to mimic the patterns left in the agate by the fossilized snail shells. Gembond is also mimicking the shape and color of those inclusions.
Another one of my favorite gemstones (which has probably already been a scrying prompt in this game) is Malachite! Malachite forms above copper ore deposits as a result of the copper oxidizing and weathering over time. It has beautiful blue-green coloring and a wide array of patterns depending on how it is polished and cut.
I used Octopus to show off the wonderful spots malachite has, and Eel to show off the bands that often appear as well. Soap helps represent the usually polished nature of malachite specimens and helps the dragon look truly gemstone like!
