Crystal Infusion of Precision sits in the palm like a captured star, its teardrop shape catching light and breaking it into a thousand cold, precise sparks. The crystal's surface is glass-smooth, but along its rim there’s a fine frost-line that seems to hum when you tilt it toward steel. A whisper of runic sigils wraps itself around the base, tiny and unreadable to the untrained eye, yet they glow a pale blue when the infusion senses a weapon’s heartbeat nearby. It feels almost organic, as if it were a shard of intent rather than mere mineral, something that chose the wielder as much as the wielder chose it. People who glimpse it speak of the moment the light shifts, when a quiet sizzle of electricity runs along your skin and you suddenly understand where your aim ought to go, with almost no thought at all. Lore clings to it like a careful rumor. Some say it was forged in a cave where meteors rained through a crystal-clear night, tempered by smiths who understood that precision is a trust between eye and breath. Others insist the infusion was born from the long corridors of memory within veteran rangers, who learned to listen for tiny deviations in a target’s shimmer and then taught the crystal to amplify that listening. In whatever tale this belongs to, the Crystal Infusion of Precision becomes less a tool and more a quiet companion—one that tugs your attention toward what matters in the moment of impact, turning a routine shot into a statement. In gameplay terms, it’s a whisper turned into weight. Slot this infusion into a compatible weapon or piece of gear, and you don’t just gain more accurate lines on your reticle—you invite a steadiness into your hands. Precision climbs, and with it, the likelihood of landing critical hits grows steadier, more predictable in the heat of skirmishes. It doesn’t shout or glow with the loudness of other artifacts; it speaks softly, bending the weapon’s natural rhythm to align with the user’s intent. Some veterans pair it with rapid-fire builds, others with bows that demand a patient, patient eye. The effect is not merely cosmetic: it reshapes moments that would otherwise be gambits into deliberate, decisive plays. I watched a hunter barter with a caravan-seller near a sun-warmed market stall, where the air smelled of ink and wax and the promises of things that might pay for themselves in a long season. The vendor’s hand hovered over a scale, weighing the Crystal Infusion of Precision as if measuring trust itself. The price told in copper and silver shifted with the crowd’s murmurs, yet the real surprise came when a young apprentice traded a story rather than coins—a memory of a time when a single well-placed shot saved a village from a roving blight. The deal sealed, and the infusion found a new home, its quiet gleam a little brighter for the exchange. Word travels fast through the Saddlebag Exchange, where collectors, smiths, and scavengers in threadbare coats trade rumors as earnestly as they trade wares. So the Crystal Infusion of Precision remains—a shard of light held in a world of steel and risk. It is a reminder that sometimes the smallest instrument, when tuned to the right hand, can rewrite a moment’s fate and stitch it into the larger tale of who we are when we aim true.