5 답변2025-11-06 18:28:47
If you want the absolute fastest route to stock up on prayer potions, buy them off the Grand Exchange and call it a day. I usually throw up a bulk buy offer and let the market do the heavy lifting—it's instantaneous once the orders fill and you can start using or reselling them right away. This method costs GP, obviously, but when I'm prepping for a boss trip or long PK session I value time over a few thousand coins.
If you want to make them yourself to save money, the quickest player-driven method is to focus on herb supply chains: grind herb runs (with supercompost and magic secateurs), use your kingdom management for steady herb income, or buy cheap grimy herbs in bulk and clean them. Then use Herblore to combine the cleaned herbs with the right secondary ingredient and make prayer potions in batches—banking every so often, using noted items where possible. I pair this with a bit of GE watching: when herbs dip in price I buy big and make a stack. It’s not as instant as buying finished potions, but if you like crafting and want long-term savings, it’s satisfying and efficient. Personally, I usually mix both tactics depending on my schedule and how lazy I feel before a raid night.
4 답변2026-01-31 15:39:28
Lately I've been checking potion math between raids and thought I'd share the breakdown for making a super combat potion in Old School. The quick recipe: you combine a super attack (4), a super strength (4), and a super defence (4) to make a super combat (4). There's no extra herb or item needed to fuse them beyond those three potions, and you need Herblore 90 to create super combats yourself.
Cost-wise, it's literally the sum of those three potion prices. So if the Grand Exchange shows super attack (4) at 13k, super strength (4) at 12k, and super defence (4) at 10k, you're paying about 35k to make one 4-dose super combat — roughly 8.75k per dose. Market swings matter: during bossing weekends or double XP events the herbs go wild, so the total can jump or dip by several thousand. I usually check prices and compare buying the three supers directly vs. buying the raw herbs and making them myself; sometimes buying the finished supers is cheaper when herbs are spiking. Personally I keep a small stock before big boss nights to avoid price gouging, it's a tiny ritual that keeps me calm before a fight.
4 답변2025-11-06 04:54:31
Can't beat the Grand Exchange for convenience, but there are a few little tricks I use to shave off coins when buying prayer potions in 'Old School RuneScape'. First, set a buy offer slightly below the current market buy price instead of instantly buying from the GE sell offers — patience usually gets you cheaper fills. Use a price tracker (I keep a small window on my screen) to spot dips; items swing a lot during different hours and days.
If you're willing to put in a tiny bit of effort, I often compare the total cost of buying herbs and secondary ingredients and making the potions via Herblore versus buying finished potions. For me that method often ends up cheaper when buying in bulk because you avoid merchant spreads. Finally, check community channels and low-population trade worlds for players selling stacks directly — sometimes people offload stock for quicker cash. With these habits I commonly cut costs by a noticeable margin, and it feels great to stretch my bank out a bit further.
5 답변2026-01-31 11:09:26
I got obsessed with making every potion I could in 'Old School RuneScape' back in the day, and the super combat potion is one of those endgame Herblore staples. To make one you need a high Herblore level (90) and the right ingredients, so first step is sorting your supplies: buy or grow the high-tier herbs, stock up on vials of water, and grab the necessary secondary ingredients from the Grand Exchange or by gathering. The actual crafting process is the usual Herblore flow — clean grimy herbs if needed, make the intermediate potions, then combine into the final product at a bank-friendly pace.
Practically speaking, I like to farm my herbs between runs so I’m not buying every ingredient. Use a few boosts where you can — portable wells, the Ardougne cloak teleport runs, or a house with a garden if you’re into that — to speed it up. If you’re new to high-level Herblore, start by making the lower-tier potions to learn the rhythms: cleaning, mixing with a secondary ingredient, and banking in stacks. Once you can consistently churn out doses, super combats are just a matter of efficient loops and patience; they sell well, too, so it’s satisfying to flip raw materials into decent GP while leveling. I always feel a little proud when I walk away with a full inventory of four-dose super combats.
4 답변2025-11-06 00:30:50
My playstyle leans toward careful prep, and I’ve learned that a Prayer potion is rarely a hard quest requirement in 'Old School RuneScape' — instead it’s one of those must-have supplies for certain boss fights or protection-prayer-heavy sections. I’ll be blunt: no quest literally forces you to hand over a Prayer potion to finish a stage, but plenty of quests will feel way easier if you bring a few.
Quests where I always pack Prayer potions include 'Desert Treasure' (mage-heavy encounters where Protect from Magic and restoration matter), 'Underground Pass' and 'Regicide' (long dungeoneering fights and high-damage enemies), 'While Guthix Sleeps' (the multi-wave combat and boss segments), and late-game killers like 'Dragon Slayer II' and 'Monkey Madness II'. 'Mourning's End Part II' is another where prayer management can save you loads of trips. These aren’t item requirements — they’re comfort and survival aids.
If you’re short on inventory space, consider Super restores or Saradomin brews depending on the fight; but for straightforward protection-prayer play, Prayer potions are the go-to. Personally I always stash a few in a rune pouch or bank preset before tackling those quests — it’s saved me more times than I can count.
5 답변2026-01-31 06:45:34
I got into this because I wanted every advantage for bossing in 'Old School RuneScape' and the short, fun truth is: yes — you can absolutely use prayer and a super combat potion at the same time. I usually pop a super combat before a big fight to boost my Attack, Strength and Defence, then flick on melee prayers like 'Piety' or 'Chivalry' to add another layer of damage and accuracy. They don’t conflict; the potion changes your boosted skill levels and the prayer applies its bonus on top of that, so you end up hitting harder and taking slightly less damage.
That said, mixing the two means you’ll be burning through prayer points faster, especially if you keep protection prayers up. In longer fights I carry prayer restoration items — typically prayer potions or super restores — and I’ll plan my potion timing around brews and restores if I’m doing tanking or high-sustain fights. In short: combo away, but bring enough prayer supplies and time your reboosts. It feels great to see the numbers climb when both are active, honestly.