PugJesus@lemmy.worldM to Historical Artifacts@lemmy.worldEnglish · 9 days ago'Swordbreaker' for catching and binding enemy weapons, Qing China, 19th century ADlemmy.worldimagemessage-square11linkfedilinkarrow-up198arrow-down10
arrow-up198arrow-down1image'Swordbreaker' for catching and binding enemy weapons, Qing China, 19th century ADlemmy.worldPugJesus@lemmy.worldM to Historical Artifacts@lemmy.worldEnglish · 9 days agomessage-square11linkfedilink
minus-squareBaroqueInMind@piefed.sociallinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up6·9 days agoHow would that even work? It’s just a metal rod.
minus-squareEvil Edgelord@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up19·9 days agoThe shape and texture of the “blade” is made to chip the tips and edges of incoming swords. Think of it as an extra-long parrying dagger that damages weapon durability.
How would that even work? It’s just a metal rod.
The shape and texture of the “blade” is made to chip the tips and edges of incoming swords. Think of it as an extra-long parrying dagger that damages weapon durability.