They will want to begin fishing for Shrimp until about level 20 when they can switch to fishing for Salmon and Trout at the Barbarian Village. The issue with Fishing is that when the game starts it isn't really that profitable, but starting around level 40 players can make a huge amount of cash. Level Up Fishing - The final part of the "Big Three" is the Fishing skill in Old School RuneScape. Iron Ore and Gemstones are some of the most profitable options available to the player, but if they really want this skill can be combined with Smithing to create weapons or armors that can be sold for even higher amounts of money in the long run. All players have to do is break apart rocks in order to get their hands on different kinds of Gemstones and Ore and then haul them off to sell at the Grand Exchange. Just like Woodcutting though it is tedious but very easy to do. Level Up Mining - The second in the "Big Three" of earning money in Old School RuneScape, Mining may actually be the most profitable as well. As players level up in the game they should move from normal trees to Oak and even Yew in order to maximize their profits. This will earn the player both experience and a decent chunk of Gold when the wood is sold at the Grand Exchange. This is actually a great way to make money early on because all players have to do is click trees over and over again. The first of these skills is Woodcutting, which at first glance doesn't seem like it would be a very lucrative field. Level Up Woodcutting - Ever since RuneScape was first created players have primarily focused on the "Big Three" skills in order to make money fast in the game. Be patient and careful when trying to sell items to make a profit. Some items in the game will remain more stable than others, and some players may try to charge higher than the going rate for items. This means that at any given time an item that the player is trying to sell could drastically change in price at a moment's notice. Another thing to remember is that Old School RuneScape has a constantly fluctuating market for all of its items.
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