A halberd once wielded by Beloth, the Darksworn. Bloodstain remains from the pitch-black day. It is said that Beloth could not let go of this spear even as he lost his throne in the south, and froze to death in the northern snowfields.
A halberd named after the bridge to Varnia. Its long axe blade is crafted to both stab and slash. Outlaws that swarm the desert never dare cross the Alabaster Bridge, which stands as both Varnia’s welcome to visitors and border of civilization from barbarism.
A Halberd crafted by House Lambert. It was commissioned under orders to surpass the halberds of their arch-rivals, House Gilliam. While the craftsmanship is objectively superior, it has faced cynical public reception for offering no significant difference in actual performance as a weapon.
A crude halberd wielded by desert marauders. Never meant to last, they deliberately leave it uncleaned even when it rusts or cakes with blood, making it all the more unsettling to see.
A massive spear once wielded by Titan, the God of Lightning. Though its lightning power faded when it left its original owner’s hands, the spearhead - shaped like a bolt striking down - remains as sharp as ever.
A charging lance used by the elite cavalry of the Wells Estate. Its long, slender tip is honed to slip into the seams of armor, while the petal-shaped metal leg base spreads the impact of a hit, protecting the rider’s wrist and the lance’s shaft.
A spear once wielded by the New Moon Reaper of the Lunar Reapers. Its razor-sharp point is flanked by twin crescent-shaped blades, designed so that once it pierces you, you can’t pull free.
A spear once wielded by the Full Moon Reaper of the Lunar Reapers. Its short spearhead juts out, and behind it sits a circular ring-shaped blade that allows natural transition between slashing and stabbing.
A spear made with the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A staff used by Tariv’s sorcerers. Those who can’t wield magic sometimes mistake it for a spear. Tariv developed spells to stand against Hexe Marie’s darkness, studying magic meant to protect, guard, and preserve.
A spear once favored by Cassius Morten, known as the Silver Armor, before his betrayal. After betraying Calphade, he refused to use it, insisting on blunt weapons as if to prove he was better than Stefan Lanford.
A spear wielded by Hexe Sanctuary’s earthen warriors. This spear serves in rituals that create new victims for Hexe Marie, birthing more tormented brothers shrouded in darkness.
A spear specially commissioned from the blacksmith of Hernand by House Alfonso, masters of the spear. It has a razor-sharp spearhead, with a secondary blade behind it shaped like the sun.
A spear named after Varnia’s Alabaster Bridge. Throughout the city’s long history, it has never fallen to invaders. Guards proudly patrol it, maintaining the city’s peace.
A spear commonly used in Delesyia. This spear’s long spike is made to slip between cogs or into tight gaps, ideal for those unable to pierce a machine’s iron with force.
An unfinished invention by Valgash, Gorthak’s inventor. Is it part of a larger device? The hand-shaped ornament on the side surely serves some clever purpose.
A staff wielded by Hexe Sanctuary’s earthen warriors. Shattering their jars will spill clay, brimstone, and bones, which are all vital for Hexe Marie’s profane creations.
A spear used by the priests of Reventine Monastery. Just below the tip hangs an ornament bearing Solumena’s symbol, which indicates it was crafted so the monastery can stand ready to fight against any threat at any time.
A spear used by the Tommaso Guard. Three daggers have been bound together to serve as the spearhead. It’s tied tightly enough, and seems fit for the guard’s use.
A spear forged in a far land beyond even guesswork. Its silver blade pierces enemies with ruthless sharpness. A bow and armor once formed a set with it - yet their whereabouts remain unknown.
A halberd once wielded by the Forgotten General. It seems designed to knock foes down with its sharp spearhead, then finish them off with its crescent blade. It carries the general’s resolve to remain behind, even as a spirit, to protect Odeck.
A halberd bearing the name of an old Demenissian house. “People would gaze at the iris flower and quietly whisper that even in death, the knight protects his lord.”
A halberd used in the Bonepit. A practical halberd with a single large axe blade and no ornamentation. No one knows how many more bones will pile up in the Bonepit.
A massive spear once wielded by Antumbra’s Spear, one of Antumbra’s three great deacons. A thorny ring stands out just beneath the blade. With this spear, Antumbra’s Spear pierced souls to offer them to the darkness.
A spear once wielded by Gwen Kraber, second-in-command of the Wolf Trackers. Its tip is long and straight, like the fang of a beast. With a steady grip, she would drive it home, freezing the very blood and breath of her prey.
A spear once wielded by the Half Moon Reaper of the Lunar Reapers. Instead of a typical spearhead, it bears a massive half-moon blade, making it better suited to slashing and sweeping strikes than stabbing.
A spear named after the legend of Kylus. According to the old tales, Kylus stood fearless against an army of a thousand. The bravery of the people of Pailune is said to be inherited from ancestors like him.
A spear once used by the warriors of Odeck. Odeck’s north wind is said to blow thrice. First, to drive the warriors to battle; next, carrying the stench of blood; and finally, bearing the fallen’s remains away on the wind.
A spear fitted with a branding iron for searing a pattern into a slave gladiator’s body. With slave gladiators putting up fierce resistance, the iron was mounted on a long stick so it could be pressed on from a distance.
A spear forged at the Warspike Spearmaker. The House Alfonso combat manuals, passed down through generations, cover not only individual martial arts but also large-scale tactics for commanding units of spearmen. To support these strategies, the House ensures their standard-issue spears balance high performance with mass-production efficiency.
A halberd once used by Gregor, the Halberd of Carnage. With a long crimson shaft, a gilded blade, and an extended spear point, it can strike down foes in any situation. There could be no better weapon for Gregor, who had seen countless battles.
A halberd made with the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A halberd specially crafted on Duke Celeste’s orders. It features a long, slender spearhead in teal and a heavy axe blade. Even in hardship, not many speak ill of Hernand’s duke and marquis. A leader who earns the people’s trust holds an honor beyond price.
A halberd crafted by House Gilliam. It is said to have been rushed out to muscle into a supply contract once monopolized by House Lambert. The quality is merely serviceable, and rumors claim the saved costs were used to pay bribes.
A halberd commonly used by wandering freeswords. With its broad, long axe blade and a beast-claw-like hook on the back, it can handle a range of situations. Even among the freeswords, opinions differ on which animal the axe blade’s pattern is meant to depict.
A greataxe of tremendous weight. Made to hew down massive foes larger than a man, it favors solid, heavy materials from haft to blade so heavy that even lifting it, let alone swinging it, is a struggle without exceptional strength.
A greataxe forged not for men, but for trolls. Though its hooked blade was meant for nonlethal restraint, the weapon’s sheer destructive power overshadows the intended purpose, and it’s rarely in such way.
A greataxe bearing the name of an old Demenissian house. “The guilt of failing to protect his lord ate away at the knight. In the end, he left this world behind.”
A greataxe issued to soldiers of the Righteous Inquisitors. It is noticeable for its patterned jet-black blade. Seeing the inquisitors’ trolls swing such a heavy weapon with ease is enough to terrify the locals.
A greataxe used for logging in Pailune. It looks a bit too brutal for mere wood, but it was made that way as no one knows whether a logging trip in Pailune will end with timbers, wild bears, or ambushing bandits.
A giant greataxe made from a boulder carved with ancestral symbols. Perhaps the wisdom of the ancient forebears who made this axe wasn’t much more complicated than “the bigger the weapon, the better.”
A longsword once wielded by the Archon of Antumbra. A blade that leads those who pursue the darkness into it. It responds to the darkness within whoever holds it, whispering to surrender to it.
A longsword once wielded by Gabriel Caliburn. Boasting exceptional strength and sharpness, it relentlessly judges all who stand in its way. He swung this blade to guide Pywel toward what he believed was the rightful path, beginning with Demeniss.
A longsword once used by Hemon Beindel. The middle of the blade is fitted with a distinctive ornament shaped like a hound’s claw. It’s said to leave wounds as if you’d been savaged by a hound.
A sword made with the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A longsword defined by its hook-like blade. It is usually used to cut down foes, but the hooked section can also be used to restrain the movements of larger enemies.
An ornate, old-world longsword steeped in noble grace. It may be mistaken for Demeniss craftsmanship, yet a closer look reveals a style that matches no region of Pywel perfectly.
A greataxe made with the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A greataxe that made the name of the extraordinary blacksmith, Sydmon. It is crafted with intricate patterns and with the wielder’s movements in mind. If it had been Sydmon’s hand that finished sharpening it, the axe would have become not just a masterpiece but a legend.
A greataxe of the now vanished Tardik Freeswords “When the army’s commander arrived and asked to the last dying warrior who he was, he answered that he was Tardik.”
A greataxe crafted at Gorthak Ironworks. Even the haft is made of metal, making it hard to swing without serious strength. The orcs at the Gorthak are far from barbaric, but some things become much simpler to settle with a massive axe.
A greataxe forged by Fundamentalist Goblins. Though the roughly hewn blade has split, they’ve lashed it together with rope to continue using it. It was meant to dispose of disobedient hounds, but they don’t hesitate to swing it at people as well.
A greataxe used in the Bonepit. It is made for the one purpose of ending the life of whoever stands against its wielder. Tommaso was always ruled by brute force, but Muskan didn’t just help it thrive, he helped drive it into lawlessness.
A greataxe made hastily in Pailune. Its appearance is somewhat rough, but the blade is well balanced. It reflects the traits of Pailunese folk, who wield axes as part of daily life.
A greathammer shaped like a dragon’s claw. Depending on the situation, its sharp back edge can also be used to strike like a pick. Scrap collectors who lingered near Marni’s Masterium found parts that seemed to belong to something larger, and when pieced together, they formed the shape of a massive claw.
A greathammer forged by House Lanford of Calphade. The iron ball-like attachment allows all of its power to focus into a single point. Only few of Calphade’s finest can wield a weapon of this weight with ease. Soldiers bet on how many times it can be swung in a row.
A blunt weapon once wielded by Mazzul, the Dark Justiciar. This uniquely shaped warhammer is adorned with several small bells that emit an eerie chime with every swing.
A staff blending delicate craftsmanship with sophisticated magic. It retains a gentle power that refused to be tainted by darkness, a force even the Black Witch could not corrupt. Much like this staff, where the contradictory powers of Light and Darkness coexist, the true essence of that being may have been a shade of gray before it was split apart.
A warhammer made with the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A warhammer bearing the name of an old Demenissian house. “When the knight was laid to rest beside his liege, loyalty that surpassed even death made irises bloom in field of weeds.”
A special staff used in desert rituals and rites. It is believed that walking the desert in prayer with a devout heart will imbue it with sacred power. Whether it truly holds such power is unknown, but it is well-suited for self-defense.
A warhammer of the now vanished Tardik Freeswords. “The commander, having misunderstood the warrior’s last words, etched the name “Tardik” into the records as the name of a man.”
A warhammer crafted by the orcs of the ironworks. The orcs are masters of their craft. Though made for work, the remarkable quality makes them just as fit for combat.
A staff once used by Master Du. The chimes hanging from the end of the handle seem meant to keep it balanced. It looks dull, but it holds tremendous power and durability.
A uniquely shaped longsword with no guard and a half-moon blade tip. It symbolizes the strength and instincts of beasts, unleashing violent and primal power.
A longsword forged by a blacksmith named Dandelion. It is made using his own specially developed steel ingots, with a fancy ornament on the end of the handle.
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. Made with experimental techniques, it is not easy to handle, likely usable properly only by members of the house. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
A longsword bearing the name of the old Demenissian house. “Yet, on the day of a most brutal battle, the knight returned home cradling his lord’s lifeless body.”
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. The house was known for its eccentrics, rather than merely adopting Delesyian technology, it sought to reinterpret it in Demeniss’s own way. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
Forged by Rhett of Hernand. This longsword was crafted as repayment to Marquis Serkis, who saved him from the Bleed Bandits. Now, It’s the most representative weapon of Hernand.
Stonewalker Antiquum’s greataxe. Intricate, mysterious patterns are finely etched into its sharp blade. Legend tells that Antiquum brandished this weapon before becoming a Walker; with every swing, the earth trembled and continents split.
A greataxe once wielded by the White Bear of the High Mountain. Its unusual twin-bladed head splits into two prongs, making the enemy feel as if they are being snapped at by the fangs of a massive beast.
A massive greataxe once wielded by Bradie Gu. An iron wheel is mounted in place of a blade. The headgear hung as ornaments belonged to those Bradie Gu had killed. When charging forward with the wheel on the ground, it spins, reaping all life in its path.
A greataxe named after the legend of Kylus. Folk tales say Kylus grew stronger by eating a shining stone. The strength of the people of Pailune is inherited from ancestors like him.
A greataxe named for its blade, shaped like two horseshoes joined together. Built to use as little iron as possible, it’s less “simple” than it is economical.
A greataxe forged in a traditional Odeck style. Its plain wooden haft contrasts with an axehead etched in ornate patterns. The vast lake before the village is known as Pywel’s lifeblood. Many civilizations have risen and fallen along its waters, but few have endured as long as Odeck.
A wooden greathammer crafted by the Helms. Made from dense, tough wood, it’s exceptionally durable. Plenty of bandits roam the desert, but the Helms’ notoriety and coordination stand above the rest. The hammer’s superb quality speaks to their skill.
A greathammer used in The Bonepit. Its head is crafted from a single, solid piece of shaped rock. While The Bonepit technically has its own rules, the crowd only cheers louder when an opponent “accidentally” dies.
A warhammer once wielded by the Black Bear Captain. Its head is shaped the same on both sides so it can be swung either way, and each blow hits with enough force to make the ground tremble.
A blunt weapon once used by the Masked Liberator. It looks like something meant for ritual use, but no such power can be felt. The Faceless believe that any who are struck by this staff are stripped of their memory and are granted salvation.
A staff used by the priests of the Antumbra Order. Antumbra followers see the Dark Deacons’ reaping as a passage through darkness. Not an end, but a rebirth beyond this world’s imperfections.
A warhammer crafted in Demeniss. There are rumors it was modeled after an old Demenissian royal scepter, though the scepter has been missing for so long that the authenticity of the rumors cannot be verified.
A warhammer used by the Crow Brothers. Both ends of the weapon are adorned with crow-shaped ornaments. The Crow Brothers wield a faint yet kindred power bequeathed by Draven. But with that power came his madness and his hatred too.
Some residents of Longleaf believe that when a person returns to the earth, part of their soul dwells within the woodland spirits that grow from that land. Therefore, even if a woodland spirit falls, they never carelessly use the wood left behind.
A warhammer shaped like a thorny cactus. The bandits of the Crimson Desert range from brutal thugs with such crude weapons to groups with finer arms. But they are all villains who prey on the weak.
A staff made in Tariv. Wood, closer to nature than processed iron, channels a sorcerer’s power far better. Yet to most folk, it’s just a sturdy stick fit for swinging and little else.
A longsword once wielded by the Skull Knight. Its cold blue blade radiates a chilling frost. A symbol of darkness and death, this longsword instills fear and intimidation, granting the power to deal devastating blows to the enemy.
A longsword once wielded by Antumbra’s Sword, one of the three guides of Antumbra. Legend has it that he sacrificed himself by impaling himself with this blade, and in exchange, was reborn as a Bowl to contain the darkness of Umbra. Wielding his bestowed power, he hungers to harbor even more darkness.
The longsword once wielded by Duane.
Its thin, razor-sharp blade slices cleanly through enemies. Forged in the volcanic region of Silver Wolf Mountain, this exceptional weapon has led Duane to victory in countless battles. He believes it will protect his comrades just as it has protected him.
A longsword that appears to have been crafted in a foreign eastern land, far from the continent of Pywel. Its tip narrows to a keen point, and it seems designed for cutting.
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. Purged in the name of the cause, the house has had all records and history erased. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
A longsword forged at Dewhaven Keep. This sword was once Dewhaven’s pride before the Age of Machines, but they now are mostly symbolic. Nevertheless, Faust still favors such weapons wielded by human hands.
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. It’s an experimental piece intended to create a weapon that is easy to carry yet devastatingly powerful. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
A longsword bearing the name of Sydmon, the ordinary blacksmith. “Day and night, with all his passion and soul, Sydmon burned himself out forging that axe.”
A mass-produced longsword named after the apprentice knight, Balton. While Balton was just one of many apprentices, his exceptional talent had caught even Stefan Lanford’s eye. To honor Balton, who gave up his life to fulfill his duty, Calphade bestowed his name upon this weapon.
A greathammer with from the scales of Aeserion, the Great Serpent. The scales used for this weapon are imbued with a power not of this world. The benevolent god bestowed wisdom upon people in the distant past, and today, he has even offered scales containing his power. This is because he loves the inhabitants of Pywel more than anything else.
A shiny greathammer that can deliver powerful destruction. Crafted entirely with gold from head to handle, its ring-shaped ornament at the center of the hammerhead adds unique beauty.
A warhammer once used by Tarandus the Ashen. Crafted to fit Tarandus’s grip, it is refined yet built to swing with brutal force. The hammer head has a narrow striking face to focus its impact, while the other side is a spike sharp enough to punch through armor.
A staff wielded by Antumbra’s Staff, one of Antumbra’s three great deacons. Antumbra’s Staff tracks the traces left by Umbra’s power, serving as a guide for those who follow the darkness. To the fools who reject this guidance, it delivers eternal despair.
A warhammer made at the Saltroad Trading Post. For those bound for Varnia, the Saltroad Trading Post is the last chance to hire freeswords and arm themselves. Beyond its borders, a grueling journey awaits.
A warhammer crafted at the Gorthak Ironworks. With exceptional iron from the Krall Foundry and masterful craftsmanship, the Gorthak Ironworks has earned an unrivaled reputation. No matter the threat, the orcs will not easily surrender the ironworks they built with their own blood and sweat.
A warhammer used at the Bonepit. The champion Muskan had a grisly hobby of piling up his victims’ bones, which gave the arena its chilling name of “The Bonepit.”
A warhammer crafted in Calphade. It reflects Thalwynd’s military pride and keen eye for weapons. The townspeople would never allow their name to be on anything less than a first-class weapon.
A shoddy warhammer, imitating Arlen weaponry. They say it’s not just some common scheme to make a quick coin. Rumor has it there’s something far more sinister at play.
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. As the house faded into history, the arms it created scattered across Pywel through countless channels. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
A folding greatsword made by House Spencer. Rumors say a last survivor of the exterminated House Spencer remains. If true, she would surely be fighting bravely for Demeniss’s justice. Built with a special mechanism, the blade can be folded for carrying when not in use.
An electricity-charged longsword used by Marni’s Machina Knight. Rather than a standard longsword, Marni fitted it with a special device to make the blade conduct electricity. Anyone struck by it suffers not only the blade’s damage, but the shock from the electricity as well.
A greathammer crackling with powerful electricity. A battery is fitted inside the hammerhead, sending electricity through it. It can strongly draw in the current in the air and strike down like lightning.
A banner pike engraved with the emblem of Varnia. The long pole features a unique Varnian decorative design, allowing it to be used as a weapon. Only those who have contributed to Tashkalp are permitted to possess it.
A banner pike engraved with the pattern representing Tommaso. It is lashed to a long shaft, allowing it to be used as a weapon. Only those who have contributed to Tashkalp are permitted to possess it.
A banner pike embroidered with the pattern representing Delesyia. It is lashed to a long shaft, allowing it to be used as a weapon. Only those who have contributed to Delesyia are permitted to possess it.
An ornate banner emblazoned with the crest of Demeniss. The flag is woven onto the end of a long pike. Only those who have contributed to Demeniss are permitted to possess it.
A ceremonial banner crafted by the artisans of Pailune. A long, sturdy pole is adorned at its tip with a banner bearing the emblem that symbolizes Pailune. Only those who have contributed to Pailune are permitted to possess it.
A ceremonial banner crafted by the artisans of Calphade. It features a banner woven onto the end of a long, sturdy pike. Only those who have contributed to Hernand are permitted to possess it.
A ceremonial banner engraved with the crest of Hernand. The banner is woven onto the end of a long, sturdy pike. Only those who have contributed to Hernand are permitted to possess it.
