A short, one-handed wooden haft is fitted with a simple, wedge-shaped steel head. This head features a single, flared cutting bit, balanced by a flat, unadorned poll on the reverse side. It is a compact, utilitarian tool, lacking the spike or beard of a dedicated battle axe.

A heavy, forged steel head, balanced for combat, tops this weapon. One side features a wide, flared cutting edge (a "beard"). The side opposite the blade is drawn out into a sharp spike, clearly distinguishing it from a simple utility axe.

A wedge shaped head of cast iron or steel is mounted on a sturdy, one-handed wooden haft. The head features a single, flared cutting edge on one side and a flat, heavy poll on the other. It's a basic, versatile design, lacking the length of a long axe or the specific balance of a throwing axe.

A long, straight haft of smooth, unadorned hardwood provides a two-handed grip. It supports a heavy, wedge-shaped steel head. This head features one wide, extremely sharp cutting bit, balanced by a thick, flat poll on the opposite side.

The long axe features a long, sturdy wooden haft, built for a two-handed grip and often reinforced with metal bands. It is mounted with a single, heavy axe-head, which typically has a wide, sweeping cutting edge. Unlike a halberd, the design lacks a spear tip or rear spike, focusing purely on the power of the main blade.

A long war axe that provides the reach to cleave an orc from some distance.

A lizard war axe. The only way to obtain this axe is to take it from the dead hands of a lizard.

The Francisca (also Franzisca) is a special form of throwing axe, especially common in Yadosia in the first and early second centuries.

The tomahawk consists of a straight haft, usually made of wood, which functions as a handle. Affixed to the top of the haft is a head, typically metal, featuring a single sharp blade aligned vertically with the handle.

An enormous, cylindrical head, often made of dense hardwood bound with thick iron rings, sits atop a thick, two-handed wooden haft. Unlike a sledgehammer's flat metal faces or a warhammer's spike, this weapon is pure, brutal, blunt mass. The entire object is heavy and top-heavy, clearly designed for shattering impacts.

Gorash, son of Marbor carries this unique beer mug made entirely of metal with a tinned interior, lined on the outside with wide rivet-adorned bands.

This weapon features a solid haft of wood or metal, designed for a one-handed grip. The head consists of a heavy, solid metallic weight which is often cast with projecting flanges, knobs, or pyramid-shaped points. Unlike a hammer, this weapon lacks a flat striking surface, concentrating all its mass into these protrusions.

A sturdy wooden haft, sized for a single hand, is linked by several rings of heavy chain to a free-swinging metal head. This head is a solid iron sphere bristling with numerous fixed, sharp spikes. This flexible connection distinguishes it immediately from the rigid, fixed head of a mace or morning star.

This long polearm is mounted with a complex steel head. One side features a heavy, blunt hammer face, while the opposite side is forged into a long, sharp spike, often curved downward like a raven's beak. This entire assembly, which is sometimes decoratively shaped like an actual raven's head, sits atop a long wooden haft.

The flail consists of two lengths of wood - a long staff serving as a handle and a shorter, free-swinging striking piece. The two parts are joined at one end by a loose hinge of leather or a short chain. It is clearly a repurposed harvesting tool, lacking the metal spikes or balanced weights found on a military-grade battle flail.

An lizard warhammer. The only way to obtain this hammer is to take it from the dead hands of a lizard.

This weapon features a sturdy haft of wood or metal, balanced for one hand, and topped with a solid, heavy head. This head, often spherical, is covered in numerous sharp, fixed spikes, differentiating it from the blunt flanges of a mace. The design is clearly intended to combine blunt-force impact with armor-piercing points.

The club is a single, solid piece of hewn hardwood, defined by its crude, top-heavy balance. It swells from a rough grip, sized for one hand, into a thick, weighted striking end. It lacks any metal components, spikes, or flanges, appearing far simpler and more primitive than a mace.

This weapon is a solid, straight cylinder of polished hardwood, dense polymer, or black steel, sized for a one-handed grip. One end is often textured or wrapped for a secure hold, sometimes featuring a leather wrist thong. The entire object is uniform in thickness, lacking the weighted head of a mace or club.

A short, thick haft of dense hardwood supports a heavy, asymmetrical block of forged steel. One face of this head is a wide, flat square, heavily marked by impact and soot. The opposite side is tapered into a blunt wedge or a rounded "peen," clearly distinct from the sharp spikes of a warhammer or the twin faces of a sledgehammer.

A thick, heavy length of roughly hewn wood serves as the weapon's core. Its striking end is densely packed with iron studs, blunt rivets, or sharpened nail heads driven deep into the grain. The weapon is top-heavy and crudely made, lacking the balance or metal flanges of a military mace.

The pickaxe is actually intended as a hand tool and consists of a long, sturdy wooden shaft designed for a two-handed grip. A heavy, forged metal head is mounted crosswise at the top. This has a long, sharp spike on one side and a narrow, horizontal chisel blade on the opposite side. Together with the handle, this forms a T-shape.

The sledgehammer consists of an exceptionally long, thick wooden haft, demanding a two-handed grip. It is mounted with an enormous, heavy head made of a solid block of forged iron or steel. The head features two wide, flat striking surfaces, clearly prioritizing sheer weight and impact over the spikes or flanges of a warhammer.

This weapon consists of two short, solid batons, typically hardwood, connected at their ends by a short length of metal chain or rope. The weapon's flexible, difficult-to-control nature is well-known; if an attack roll is unsuccessful, the wielder of the weapon receives one wound.

The battle scythe consists of a long, reinforced wooden haft, similar to a polearm. A single, large blade, clearly identifiable as a re-forged agricultural scythe blade, is socketed at the top, re-oriented to project straight forward along the line of the haft. The blade itself is long and possesses a deep, concave curve, with its sharpened edge on the inside.

The whip is a single, continuous piece of dark, plaited leather, often several meters long. It begins with a short, rigid, braided handle that transitions seamlessly into a long, flexible thong. This thong tapers consistently from the thick handle down to a very fine, thin cord at the tip.

A heavy, forged metal head defines this weapon, clearly separating it from a mace. One side of this head features a flat or slightly convex blunt striking face, while the opposite side is drawn out into a thick, sharp spike or a slightly curved, armor-piercing fluke. This head is mounted on a sturdy wooden or steel-reinforced haft, often sized for a two-handed grip.

A short, solid handle, often wrapped in dark leather, serves as the grip for this whip. Nine separate thongs or cords of equal length are attached to this handle, each one tipped with a hard, knotted end or a small metal barb. The weapon is unwieldy; if the hit roll is unsuccessful, the nine-tails wounds the wearer with one wound.

A long, thick shaft of dense wood forms the core of this heavy polearm. It is topped with a sharp, conical or leaf-shaped steel head designed purely for piercing. A circular steel handguard (vamplate) is often fixed to the shaft just above the grip, distinguishing it from a simpler pike or spear.

This weapon is built around an exceptionally thick and heavy shaft of dark, reinforced wood, much sturdier than a standard military spear. Its head is a massive, broad leaf-shaped blade, but its most defining feature is a strong, fixed iron cross-guard or "toggle" positioned just below the socket. The metalwork is heavy and practical, bearing a simple forge mark shaped like a tusk.

A long, single-edged blade, resembling a large knife or short sword, is mounted vertically on the end of a long wooden haft. This blade is affixed in line with the shaft, creating a polearm that lacks the complex spear-points or side-flukes of a partisan or corseque. The weapon is balanced for long, sweeping slashes.

A long, solid piece of hardwood, often gnarled or polished smooth. It is roughly the height of a person and may be topped with a carved knob, a simple crystal, or left unadorned.

A long, curved wooden shaft is fitted with two perpendicular hand-grips. Mounted at the base of this shaft is a single, very long, curved blade that juts out at a right angle, with its sharp edge along the concave side. The entire assembly is unwieldy, clearly designed for wide, sweeping motions.

Perfect balance defines this weapon, which is a long, smooth shaft of dense hardwood, often capped with blued metal at both ends. Known as the weapon of a monk, its lightweight yet sturdy construction is designed for very quick attacks.

The head of the corseque consists of a long, primary spear spike. Projecting from the base of this spike are two shorter, sharp tines or flukes, which are angled forward or slightly outward. This entire three-pointed metal assembly is mounted on a long wooden haft.

This is an exceptionally long, thick polearm shaft, crafted from wood that is often painted with bright, heraldic colors. A conical steel handguard (vamplate) is fixed above the grip, and unlike a war lance, the tip features no sharpened point. Instead, it is capped with a blunted metal head or a coronel, a small, crown-shaped fixture.

A three-pronged metal head defines this polearm. It features a long central spear-point, flanked on both sides by two shorter, equally sharp tines, which are sometimes barbed. This entire assembly is mounted on a long, sturdy wooden haft.

An exceptionally long and rigid wooden shaft, significantly taller than a person, dominates this polearm's design. It is tipped with a very small, sharp steel spike, purely functional and lacking the broad blade of a spear. The entire weapon is unwieldy up close, built exclusively for maintaining distance.

A dwarven fighting staff with the golden branding "Angrasch's forge". A magical dwarven rune is embedded in the tip.

An insignia of a priest, not actually intended for combat.

A long, simple wooden haft is topped with a metal head. This head splits into two, three, or sometimes four long, thin metal tines, which are sharpened to a point and curve slightly forward. The entire construction is that of a basic agricultural tool, lacking the reinforcement or balance of a military trident.

A long, straight shaft of polished hardwood forms the main body of this polearm. It is tipped with a single, sharp metal head, often forged into a simple leaf-shape or a sharpened spike. The weapon is balanced for reach, lacking the complex flukes of a partisan or the axe-head of a halberd.

A complex, multi-purpose head of forged steel tops this long polearm. It combines three distinct elements: a forward-facing spear point, a broad, heavy axe-blade on one side, and a sharp spike or hook on the reverse side. This entire assembly is mounted on a long, sturdy wooden haft, often reinforced with metal langets.

The magical fighting staff of the magnificently dilletant illusionist Hadbard Fuzknod. If four equal numbers are rolled on the hit roll, the staff casts a random spell of wizardry.

A long, thick shaft of dense, reinforced wood forms the core of this heavy polearm. It is topped with a sharp, leaf-shaped or conical steel head designed for piercing, lacking the blunted coronel of its tournament counterpart. A circular steel handguard (vamplate) is often fixed to the shaft just above the intended grip area.

A long, sturdy wooden haft is capped with a broad, double-edged spearhead. Flanking the base of this main blade are two smaller, symmetrical, and sharpened projections, often shaped like crescent moons or pointed flukes. The overall head is typically flat and more ornate than a military spear, but lacks the axe-blade of a halberd.

A single stave of cured wood, often ash or elm, forms this compact bow. Its limbs are noticeably short and slender, lacking the impressive height of a Long Bow or the heavy reinforcement of a Battle Bow. The weapon is lightweight and fitted with a simple twisted fiber string.

This bow is defined by its impressive height, often matching or exceeding that of its wielder. It consists of a single, long stave of cured wood, typically yew or ash, polished smooth. Unlike the multi-layered Composite Bow, its power comes purely from the length of its simple, slightly curved limbs and the tension of its heavy-gauge string.

A solid stock of wood or metal forms the main body of this weapon, featuring a groove on its upper surface. Near the front, a single horizontal bow limb is mounted. A trigger mechanism is set into the stock, designed to hold a drawn bowstring under tension.

This longbow is distinguished by its seamless, elegant construction from a single piece of pale, polished wood, making it noticeably lighter than a standard Battle Bow. Delicate, flowing carvings resembling leaves or script are etched directly into the slender limbs. The bowstring is a thin, tightly-spun cord that appears almost silvery.

This weapon is a small, concealable crossbow, often built with a pistol-like grip. It features a short, horizontal bow prod and a simple mechanism that makes it easy to span. The entire lightweight construction is designed to be drawn quickly.

This weapon consists of a long, single stave of cured wood, often yew or ash. It has a simple leather grip and a string of twisted fiber, lacking the heavy reinforcement of a Battle Bow.

This bow is crafted from multiple materials laminated together—typically horn, sinew, and a wooden core—bound tightly with wrappings. When unstrung, its limbs curve noticeably forward at the tips. The entire construction is often more compact than a Battle Bow but features a much more complex and deliberate shape.

This heavy bow features a thick, reinforced frame, often made of laminated wood or composite material, making it larger and sturdier than a simple hunting bow. Its limbs are stiff and pronounced in their curve, attached to a thick, heavy-gauge bowstring. The entire weapon is built for power, lacking ornamentation in favor of a purely functional design.

A stock, often of wood or composite material, forms the main body of this weapon. Near the front, a single, relatively short horizontal prod (bow limb) is mounted. This weapon features one bowstring, a simple trigger mechanism, and a groove on the stock's upper surface designed to hold a single bolt.

A prominent lever mechanism, often integrated into the stock and connected to a top-mounted box or gravity-fed magazine, defines this crossbow. This complex assembly makes it a weapon that is very easy to span and quick to load. The rest of the construction features a standard prod and trigger, though the stock is heavily modified to accommodate the reloading action.

This is the tail of the Taxaros, a powerful artifact bow that occurs only once. Causes Burning 2.

This heavy weapon possesses a wide, reinforced stock, built to accommodate four horizontal bow limbs, often arranged in a stacked or side-by-side configuration. The top of the stock features four parallel grooves, each designed to hold a bolt. A complex trigger mechanism is connected to an intricate system of bowstrings that hold all four bolts under tension simultaneously.

A central stock of wood or metal is mounted with two horizontal bow limbs, set either side-by-side or vertically stacked. The weapon features a trigger mechanism connected to two parallel grooves or tracks. These tracks are designed to hold two separate bolts, which are secured under tension by corresponding bowstrings.

A long, double-stranded cord made of braided fiber or sinew features a wider, cup-shaped leather pouch woven into its center. The two cords extending from this pouch are of equal length, with one end often tied into a simple finger-loop.

A long, thin iron shank, culminating in a sharp, pyramidal tip, defines this javelin. This metal shank is deeply socketed into a shorter, weighted wooden haft. Wrapped securely around the haft, near the weapon's balance point, is a long leather thong (amentum) fashioned into a loop for the fingers.

A Y-shaped frame, often carved from a single piece of hardwood or formed from bent metal, serves as the handle. Two strong elastic bands are secured to the upper prongs of this frame. The opposite ends of these bands are joined by a small, flexible pouch, typically made of leather.

This weapon is a simple, long tube of hollowed reed or polished wood. One end is visibly carved and smoothed to serve as a mouthpiece. The entire object is lightweight and perfectly straight, featuring no mechanisms or strings, only the empty channel running its length.

If a hit roll shows 4 of the same dice, the O'Grut blunderbuss inflicts 2 wounds on the wearer.

A slender haft of flexible, lightweight wood forms the body of this spear. Its head is a small, sharp leaf-blade or a simple spike, lacking the heavy, broad head of a military spear. The weapon is balanced noticeably forward of the grip, clearly intended for flight rather than bracing.

A distinct head-heavy balance, clearly intended for rotation, defines this small axe. It possesses a short, smooth wooden haft designed for a one-handed grip. The metal head is single-bladed and often features a sharpened poll or spike on the reverse side, distinguishing it from a simple hatchet.