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-   -   which is best? (http://www.ironworksforum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=93879)

burnzey boi 07-10-2005 04:55 AM

which would rather be your weapon of choice, a longsword or a scimitar?

scimitar pros: fast, durable, light
scimitar cons: dosn't hit hard, brittle
longsword pros: hits harder
longsword cons: slow, heavy.

which would you choose as a weapon?

Bozos of Bones 07-10-2005 07:31 AM

Scimitar. I just love the way it feels, it's speed and the looks and whatnot. I jsut love it.

ZFR 07-10-2005 07:48 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by burnzey boi:
scimitar pros: fast, <font color=red>durable</font>, light
scimitar cons: dosn't hit hard, <font color=red>brittle</font>

ROFL!!!

Bozos of Bones 07-10-2005 07:53 AM

It's kinda right. If treated right, a scimitar is far more durable than a longsword, but it is brittle if you go on hammering with it on iron.

ZFR 07-10-2005 07:58 AM

then enlighten me o wise one, why is scimitar more durable then longsword if it is more brittle?

robertthebard 07-10-2005 08:00 AM

I don't think I would have caught that, but I would still prefer the Scimitar. Quickness can beat str.

Bozos of Bones 07-10-2005 08:07 AM

A diamond is the hardest, most durable natural object in existence. Yet it is brittle. Think about it.

ZFR 07-10-2005 08:13 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Bozos of Bones:
A diamond is the hardest, most durable natural object in existence. Yet it is brittle. Think about it.
"Diamond is brittle"... LOLOLOLOL. This is *the* funniest statemnt I heard on these forums for quite some time.

Use your brain a little friend. Do you know what brittle means?

Bozos of Bones 07-10-2005 08:44 AM

Brittle]
Yes, diamonds are likely to break. It scores 10 on the Mohs Mineral Hardness scale because another diamond is the only mineral that can cut it or scratch it. But all it's hardness does nothing to it when it is subject to a counter-axial force along one of it's planes of breaking. You can break a stick-shaped diamond with your fingers, that's why they don't sell it like a stick. The form it is sold in as jewelry is cut. The cuts are all along planes of breaking. So next time, try and use your brain before telling people to use theirs.

ZFR 07-10-2005 04:53 PM

Have you seen industrial diamonds?

[ 07-10-2005, 05:12 PM: Message edited by: ZFR ]


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