Cheapy |
I can see either way, so time to throw it to the boards.
Relevant text:
These prerequisites must be met for the item to be created. Most of the time, they take the form of spells that must be known by the item's creator (although access through another magic item or spellcaster is allowed). The DC to create a magic item increases by +5 for each prerequisite the caster does not meet. The only exception to this is the requisite item creation feat, which is mandatory. In addition, you cannot create potions, spell-trigger, or spell-completion magic items without meeting their spell prerequisites.
Cooperative Crafting
Your assistance makes item crafting far more efficient.
Prerequisites: 1 rank in any Craft skill, any item creation feat.
Benefit: You can assist another character in crafting mundane and magical items. You must both possess the relevant Craft skill or item creation feat, but either one of you can fulfill any other prerequisites for crafting the item. You provide a +2 circumstance bonus on any Craft or Spellcraft checks related to making an item, and your assistance doubles the gp value of items that can be crafted each day.
The "In addition, ..." part can be seen as an exception to the specific rule that you can use magic items or other spellcasters.
I figure most will say you can, so I'm more interested in seeing arguments for not being able to do it.
SteelDraco |
We've always allowed two people working together to pool their spells for the purposes of making magic items of any kind. Cooperative Crafting lets you double the speed at which items are produced, which is a pretty significant benefit in itself.
I always operated under the assumption that the line about potions, spell-trigger items, and spell-completion items just meant that you couldn't ignore the spell requirement and just increase the DC to make the item by 5. That prevents wizards from making a spell scroll from nothing and then learning the spell from it. Someone else who knows the spell could help you make the scroll, though, which you could then learn.