I Weaponized the Church in Warhammer 3
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- Опубликовано: 28 окт 2023
- In todays video i give a madman accesses very dangerous weapons.
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Martin s
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Music:
Russian Dance- • Russian Dance - Tchaik...
Philip Milman ► pmmusic.pro/
banjo song
royalty free Music by Giorgio Di Campo for @FreeSound Music
freesoundmusic.eu
/ freemusicforyoutube
freesoundmusic
original video: • Picking Banjo - no cop...
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Other stuff
no stuff here :D 
Игры
i think a became religieus in the making of this video....
nice mate the algorithm grabbed this one
You wrote "religious" in Dutch xD
(or the other nordic/germanic (i'm guessing nordic from your accent) country you speak idk)
Yeah…. Swedish (:
A Møøse once bit my sister ...
No realli! She was Karving her initials on the møøse
with the sharpened end of an interspace tøøthbrush given
her by Svenge - her brother-in-law - an Oslo dentist and
star of many Norwegian møvies: "The Høt Hands of an Oslo
Dentist", "Fillings of Passion", "The Huge Mølars of Horst
Nordfink".
@@Chenso_Yt If you are swedish, why do you say "malaka"? Isn't that greek for A**hole?
I love these 30-50min videos of an entire short-long campaign, I didnt even realize this was a small channel until I saw I wasn't already subscribed, keep up the good work Chenso!
Thanks friend, glad u enjoyed (:
Your welcome, and, Thank you for putting in all the effort to make it!@@Chenso_Yt
I love seeing wholesome interactions like this on the internet still lmao. Respect bro 🙏
For some reason I keep finding funny channels who play Warhammer with insane editing and sarcasm. I love it.
"This malaka" someone became a little more Greek 😂
I’m almost certain that I have some Greek in me (:
Yeah as a greek person i didnt expect to randomly tell this malaka
@@Chenso_Yt is that a gay joke?
@@markpozsar5785 actually its the complete opposite
Something interesting with how other Warhammer 3 youtubers deal with hours of manual battles, or at least Zerkovich, is to show the enemy's movement on the campaign map, show the auto resolve screen, and maybe show a few short clips of the battle, then the aftermath, makes a 30 minute encounter into 2-5 minutes at most
You forgot something important:
The mod that gives Volkmar the accurate mustache color.
Reggie has led me down a rabbit hole I dont think I want to escape from
Just a tip against the Vampire fight against Mannfred, it's usually best to hero/lord snipe Vampire Counts as their units are mostly going to be trash from the get go and the main balance of power is usually in their LL's or heroes. But it was a good performance nonetheless! Love finding new content creators who pump out good content, keep it up dude!
These 30 min videos are peak Total War content. I have a wife and kids, I don't have 7 hours to watch a campaign.
I barely have 7 hours to sleep 😭
Love these vids. Not to short but not so long that my squirrel brain gets bored. Always entertaining
Thank you bro means a ton ❤️
This was amazing your humour is top tier and i love it
new chenso post, life is now good again
I’m ur biggest fan
Turning the Pope into a weapon??? Definitely sounds like a KoiFish classic to me.
Battle-monks?
>.>... Aren't those crazed fanatics with plate-maille and sledgehammers?
It's like listening to Jar Jar Binky crossed Santa Claus smoking crack on a murderess rampage. HAHAHAHAH....................
I love the editing and the energy, keep it up man
Volkamar looks like a normal and sane person near Kostaltyn of Kislev
fuck i love these games with sweedish creators, the best accent on youtube
the warhammer revolution on RUclips is upon us
You may remember me from your stream, if you don't, heres some information.
The success of the Roman army was their organization, discipline, rigid training, and their arsenal of weapons and armor. However, there was one weakness to their armor and the shields that they used, known as the Falx Sword.
The Falx Sword is a one or two-handed weapon with a sickle-like single-edged blade made for very powerful slashing attacks by the ancient Dacians and Thracians. In this article, we will discuss its types, characteristics, history, and how it caused the Romans to change their armor.
Falx was a Roman or Latin term that means sickle, and in sources, it could sometimes be used to refer to the Falx sword, Sica, Rhomphaia, or any type of instrument resembling a sickle. It was also used to describe the Roman grappling hook that was used to take down buildings. Despite that, the Falx sword has its own unique look and is generally grouped into two types.
One Handed
The one-handed Falx sword is smaller than the two-handed and is often confused with the Sica, but they are different weapons. It has a handle that offers a very stable grip and a blade that starts to curve naturally between the middle of the guard and the mid-point.
Two-Handed
Falx swords are usually placed in the group of two-handed weapons since it is most commonly used by Dacian warriors holding it with two hands. The two-handed type of Falx has a straight blade and then starts to curve at the midpoint and forms a sickle-like end at the blade’s tip. This type of Falx is usually confused with the Rhomphaia of the Thracians.
A version of the two-handed Dacian Falx is also made with a very large handle but a shorter blade. These types were heavily used by under-armored rushing Dacian warriors that could pierce and cut through the unprepared Romans with multiple strikes at once.
Characteristics of the Falx Sword
The ancient Falx sword’s strongest and most visual characteristic is the scythe or sickle-like element throughout its blade length. It has a very curved blade, and unlike the Japanese Katana, which is sharpened on the outer edge, the Falx is usually razor-sharp on the inner part of the blade.
Blade
The blade of the one- or two-handed Falx is curved, has a sickle-like shape, and is made of iron or steel. It doesn’t start to radically curve from one point like the Sica. Instead, it starts somewhere from the midpoint and between the guard. This curve gradually gets stronger as it reaches the blade’s sharp tip, which renders it a slashing and thrusting weapon.
Some versions of the Falx are much larger and resemble a polearm. These are strictly used as two-handed weapons, and their curve starts in the middle of the blade, allowing it to strike the Roman legionary’s shield.
Because there are different types of lengths for the Falx, the blade length could also vary but is generally in the range of 15 to 43 inches (40 to 110 cm).
Guard
The Falx sword has a very small circular or round guard, and in some cases is without one completely. The Adamclisi Monument, in Romania, commemorating Roman Emperor Trajan’s victory over the Dacians, has a very small guard that sticks out on only one end of the handle.
These types of guards on the Falx aren’t made for the protection of incoming attacks but for providing a stopping point for the hands during offensive moves.
Handle
The Falx sword has a very distinct type of handle. It can be either shorter and used primarily with one hand and a shield or much longer to be strongly grasped with two hands. There are instances of smaller Falx blades with the same length as their handles. The most commonly used material in manufacturing the weapon was wood, horn, and bone.
The length of the handle of the Falx sword is between 8 and 15 inches (20 to 40 cm). If it is a larger handle, it will feature a two-handed ridge in the middle of it for a better grasp of each hand.
Weight
Considering this weapon was feared by the Roman Empire for its ability to cut through their shields and helmets, it is fairly light in weight. The most common weight of the Falx sword is 1.7 to 4.4 lbs (0.8 to 2 kg)
Length & Size
The Falx sword is generally seen as a large weapon used to cut through Roman shields and armor, but it could be found in smaller designs. The most common length for the sword is between 20 to 51 inches (50 to 130 cm).
Uses for the Falx Sword
The Falx sword is a weapon that is primarily used with two hands to deliver slashing motions. However, the smaller versions allow it to be used with only one arm. But its trademark is the ability to deliver both vertical and horizontal blows, along with its sharp tip that delivers thrusts.
It is a very light weapon that offers fast strikes but isn’t well known for providing much defense. These attacking motions were used to take down enemy armor and shields, and were used in daily agriculture.
Warfare & Combat
The best-known use for the Falx Sword was for warfare and combat, but it was especially known for its deadly strikes that could decapitate the enemy with its scythe blade shape.
Roman soldiers would often be caught off guard by the under-armored and fast Dacian warriors, who would easily defeat them. The shape of the blade would enable it to get caught on the shield, but at the same time, the curved blade’s tip would easily pierce through the soldier hiding behind it.
The Falx sword was also used for taking out the opponent by delivering blows to the legs.
Shield & Armor Destroyer
The many fatalities suffered by the Roman army led to the modification of their own weapons in hopes that they would offer better protection. Another big thing that was very terrifying is that the Falx sword was known to cut through the armor itself. A couple of precise strikes at the same time could easily crack armor in half, leading to the redesign of the Roman scutum shield.
Daily Activities
The Falx sword, along with many ancient sickle-like swords, were commonly used as everyday tools. It was used in farming and agriculture, bush clearing, and chopping trees for firewood. Today in Romania, a similar knife called Cosor is used by the nation’s farmers.
Modern
Today the Falx Sword is the main weapon used in almost every LARP (live-action roleplaying) event that depicts victorious Dacian Wars. It is a popular ancient sword, much like the Iberian Falcata, and can often be seen in modern media such as movies and video games.
This ancient sword makes a beautiful decoration piece, but owning a carbon steel Falx can prove very fun to try out on bottles or even wood for its powerful slashing capabilities.
History of the Falx Sword
After many excavations in modern Romania and the Carpathian Mountains, archeologists realized how important the role of metallurgy was for the Dacians. These experienced blacksmiths made many deadly weapons and useful farming tools.
The use of metallurgy allowed for the creation of long scythes, which is therefore considered being a North Thracian (modern northeast Balkans) invention in these regions which with time rose to be the trademark Falx weapon of the Dacians.
The Falx can be found in the sources of the Dacian wars, as well as coins and imperial monuments like Trajan’s column. The rarity of the various archeological sites can also be explained by the fact that they were substantial war loot or prize taken by Roman soldiers.
The origin of the Falx sword stems from daily agriculture, presumably in 2nd century Romania and some say it was influenced by the earlier Thracian Sica or Rhomphaia. It was also exported to many regions, such as Celtic, Sarmatian, and German regions.
It became one of the most successful weapons the Dacians utilized against the Romans because of its ability to shatter armor.
One reported modification to Roman armor due to an encounter with the falx was the new reinforced heavier Roman lobster tail helmet, with its cheek protection pads. The armor used to protect the arms was also added and used by gladiators to protect their hands. The scutum shield became more curved with metal edges, aiding soldiers in the Conquest of Dacia.
Conclusion
One of the most recognizable objects from antiquity is the renowned Falx sword, created by the brave Dacian warriors. As a strong weapon that temporarily weakened and crushed through the armor of Roman legionaries, owning one now should be on the wish list of any sword enthusiast.
There goes my PTSD
Commentary is on point. I want more
Warhammer gameplay experience is better when you know the lore
The =3 transition is crazy
AIM AT THE SKELATON !!!!!
Love the Warhammer videos man! One of my favorite games. You should play skaven next, I feel like you’d really enjoy playing them!
Man i love your videos and your accent pls keep making videos of warhammer 3
epic transitions
8:54 I think Chenso is attracted to cavalry
Great content you made a sub. 👍
17:10 spicy auto resolve, no lost units
Just found you started watching your bannerlord stuff love it man! Peace and love from australia 🦘
As a Greek i have to say you did say malaka real good
Du är grym bror
Is it me or is Chenso Scandinavian?
3:40 coincidentally describes a Roman strategy
I just checked if I was subscribed… Just had to, great content My friend. Oh and WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGH!!!!!!!!
SkeleTON😂
nice
Chaos dwarfs
you are not bad at the game, warhammer 3 siege battles are just a crime against humanity
Indeed, it’s like these lads actually want to die…
Skeletawns
Ralli englanti
i would could swear this was one of the bigger warhammer 3 channels(might be a bit vague but it was a compliment on the quality) if it wasnt for the heavy accent (is it norweigan or finnish maybe swedish)
Just how swedish are my guy 😂
The next time because im greek say them malakismena
🙏🙏
Poggies
Auto resolve saved your campaign lad
What does "malakas" or however you spell it, mean? It is a fun sounding word.
Killing manfred is the only reason you need for killing manfred.
loved your video can you make a video on kislev Tzarina Katarin The Ice Court or Ursun Revivalists Boris Ursus pleaseeeeeeeeeee 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
Älskar den väldigt svenska engelskan
An eise elinas agapo sou
What accent is that? It sounds almost swedish and as a swede i must confirm if it is
Swedish indeed
@@Chenso_Yt det är bra att höra min bror
Chenso are you Swedish? Because i recognize the swedenglish accent being a swede myself 😅
I sure am (:
You spelled tlaxua wrong the lizards will kill you
hey man! you from greece?
Hehehe no im from Sweden (:
@@Chenso_Yt somewhere in the video you said malaka and i thought you were from greece brother lol. loves from turkey!
Wait (malaka) you Greek 🇬🇷?
Hey bro just slightly reduce your camera sensitivity 😢
So trve
Do you know greek?
Only that special perfect word (:
🤣
I don't know why I find the Christian religion so fascinating, I always like religious characters that mirror devout believers of God, I'm not even a Christian
Are you Greek
Did you now? PS: 5th