Skillers

A typical skiller is a very low combat level player who trys to get 99 in every non combat skill. Skillers often tend to pay the 100M so that they are able to downgrade their level to 1. Although the typical skiller is usually a very low level player, some skillers can be a very high level player. These veyr high level players aren't really "skillers" but they can be "skilling"

Skilling is the same exact thing that skillers do. cut trees, farm, herblore. But these players have very high combat levels. They don't even refer themselves as skillers. They tend to call themselves pures. But they are just high levels seeking to get EVERY 99.

Some ways do identify somebody as a skiller is by observing this:

They tend to be level 10 or below and have worn at least 3 non combat capes.

They have 100M or up, may skillers can't afford flowers so you can identify them by seeing them hold a Dragon axe or a dragon pickaxe.

They are usually skilling, one way to identify a skiller is to go to all the skilling zones, crossing out slayer. This is maybe the easiest way to identify a skiller.

A level 40 or lower at Barrows. Skillers tend to merch, so you may find one at barrows buying winners drops.

And last but not least, armour. Skillers armour speaks volumes. If you see a skiller wearing bronze with a dragon pickaxe, chances are his two 99's are Smithing and Mining. Me for example: I wear decorative armour plate and platelegs with a Fletching cape and I weild a dragon axe. This shows that I am a Woodcutting skiller. The axe speaks volumes, I would need to have high Woodcutting to get 99 Fletching, and Woodcutting is the most efficent way to get PKHP, which is required to buy decorative armour for 80 PKHP each.

Anyway this is the end of skillers, and what is required to be a skiller, Thanks, and bye. -PKHonor Name - Eternally -Written By EternallySkiller.&nbsp