Longsword
A traditional longsword is a straight, double-edged blade set into a haft made of a hard metal. Modern longswords are made from various matierals such as stainless steel, carbon steel, or even rare materials such as titanium alloys and bainite.1
High-tech variants
Longswords are often paired with advanced technologies to increase their damage capacity and include the following variants:
Dimensional slice longsword
A pinnacle of metallurgical innovation, the dimensional slice longsword was developed by a tech firm under the ownership of Ulrikka Clanholdings. This blade resembles an elongated stiletto enveloped in a blade-shaped aura. The aura, tangible to the touch, possesses the capability to effortlessly cut through nearly any substance.1
Microserrated & ultraserrated longsword
At first glance, the single edge of the microserrated and ultraserrated longswords appears uniform, but are in fact composed of thousands of microscopic teeth. These teeth are adept at tearing through organic material, inflicting substantial damage and causing profuse bleeding.1
Molecular rift longsword
Through artificial agitation of its molecules, a molecular rift longsword generates a devastating disruption field along its blade. To prevent accidental cuts and damage, it must be stored in a magnetic sheath.1
Sintered longsword
A sintered longsword consists of compressed ceramics, resulting in a sturdy and finely sharpened blade.1
Ultrathin longsword
Crafted from dense metal, the double-edged blade of an ultrathin longsword retains its edge and adds weight to each swing. Despite its remarkably slim and lightweight appearance, the blade possesses surprising capability for dealing damage.1
Zero-edge longsword
The zero-edge longsword is made using quantum technology, resulting in a blade whose edge appears blurry due to its exceeding sharpness.1
Longswords in religion
Longswords are the favored weapon of the patron god of humanity, Iomedae.2
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Core Rulebook, 189. Paizo Inc., 2017 .
- ↑ Core Rulebook, 487. Paizo Inc., 2017 .