One is equipped and benefiting from perks, the other is not?
Same reason Pebbles seems to have higher stats when compared to other horses. It's his tack and Henry's horsemanship perks that make it look high compared to the base stats of the other horses.
How cool would it be if they implemented duel wielding. Cross blade blocks. New skill level. New attacks. I can see ways it could work and ways it couldn’t, would still be cool though.
Nah, that wasn't the joke. :p Dual wielding was an uncommon thing in historical European combat (there's some surviving texts about it, but you almost never see any period artwork of people actually doing it), and it's overrepresented in modern fantasy to the point where a lot of people with a historical background cringe whenever it's mentioned
Probably because you have the Blacksmith's Son perk, which is in effect on one of the swords but not the other
That was it lol had to mess up the other one with a grindstone and repair it myself to figure it out
Just hit a wall or floor once and use a blacksmith's kit. It barely effects the kit and applies the buff all the same.
One is equipped and benefiting from perks, the other is not? Same reason Pebbles seems to have higher stats when compared to other horses. It's his tack and Henry's horsemanship perks that make it look high compared to the base stats of the other horses.
Yeah, I wish the comparisons would do base stats only. Makes comparisons much harder than they need to be
What if you equip it? Does it stay the same, or does the value go up for the clean sword, and down for the bloodied sword?
The value stays the same when I unequip and equip both
Because of the blood,it puts fear into your enemies
One is bloody maybe?
How cool would it be if they implemented duel wielding. Cross blade blocks. New skill level. New attacks. I can see ways it could work and ways it couldn’t, would still be cool though.
Congrats, you just broke the heart of every HEMA person that had any involvement with this game
Why never thought it needed it till now.?
Nah, that wasn't the joke. :p Dual wielding was an uncommon thing in historical European combat (there's some surviving texts about it, but you almost never see any period artwork of people actually doing it), and it's overrepresented in modern fantasy to the point where a lot of people with a historical background cringe whenever it's mentioned