Are swords like this possible in real life?
Are swords like this possible in real life?
Henry Campbell
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Gabriel Rivera
Sorta
Gabriel Murphy
you will have to clarify what you mean by possible
you could construct an object like that, yes
it would not be a functional anything
Isaac Thomas
I mean would it function as a weapon or is it just fantasy?
Landon Martinez
You could hit someone with it, and it would hurt.
Jose Sullivan
Yeah.
Andrew Peterson
It would be extremely impractical and the risk of breakage would most likely be very high in-between the blades.
Urumi's would be the closest sensible thing to build and that's saying a lot.
Caleb Perez
Parker Rivera
The main issue with flails and whips are they often are unwieldy and result in self injury. Ivy was best girl though so 8/10 thread
Sebastian Gray
Based yeahposter
Camden Robinson
youtu.be
Armorless plebs beware.
William Clark
>gamers choice
This is that neckbeard magazine isn't it.
Henry Taylor
Based "based yeahposter" poster
Juan Wood
The urumi is considered to be the most dangerous and difficult sword in history to master due to the lack of self-accessibility and the risk of injuring oneself
Have fun
Josiah Harris
How many mall ninja toes and carotid arteries has this thing accidentally claimed?
Connor White
I never played that game but I want to fuck the sword lady
Zachary Ross
indians have some weird ass weapons.
Tyler Murphy
>No ship to CA, MA, NY
Finally those states are doing something sensible.
Nicholas Gray
>>gamers choice
Its almost too stereotypical. Seems like a joke.
Owen Wright
Those things seem dumb as fuck. More of an area denial weapon than truly effective battle implement. Of course, as far as I know most Indian armies at the time had little to know armor, so it might work alright on bare flesh
Mason Rodriguez
It's a dueling weapon, you're supposed to wear almost nothing and use that and a tiny little buckler to whip the shit out of some other guy with the same gear.
Logan Nguyen
The real question is whether or not your autism lets you function in the real world. The answer is a hard "NO".