if we are counting lethal blows if this was a real fight,the 1st blow would be lights out even if he had a helmet on..it is nice to the flail get love..
Totally agree. The best thing about this channel is that it is not only some random guy speculating, nor some guys who clearly don't even know how to hold their weapons, randomly hitting stuff to "prove" weapon X is better than Y.
Agreed. When you have two people of exceptional skill, they learn and adapt to each other. This results in much more even matches and a much more accurate assessment of each weapon.
Sparring weapons are low mass/density, and are designed to apply very little energy into their targets. I doubt it would break a sprinkler head. Especially since it's not moving with much momentum at that angle.
Hi, Skalagrim sent me here, and all your videos matching different weapons are awesome. Those serious well trained practitioner sparing weapons from different culture are the kinds of content i was searching for. Please do more.
The war flail seems very effective. I like that you pit different weapons against each other. When both combatants are using the exact same type of weapon, it isn't nearly as exciting to watch. Good stuff!
its looks pretty good for single combat like this, but you can see he needs a LOT of space to move in and generate the swings, and in a enclosed space or in a formation it wouldn't nearly be as effective, which is why i guess its a martial arts weapon, not a "conventional" weapon.
Seems more effective against someone trained to be defensive and score points. In a more realistic situation you'd just rush it. Then again, no one alive is really trained for "real life" use of such a weapon, so it's all pure speculation. All I can say is that there are MANY points in this video where the swordsman just doesn't attack, despite being inside the length of the pole. BAD mistake.
@@SirCowdog The Hussites were knows to use two handed flails like that in battle, they used them on top of their war wagons to hit the people attacking the wagons. Plus if I recall correctly, I've seen some depictions of two handed flails used by asian horse riders but can't remember the culture.
@@sirxarounthefrenchy7773 Oh, I have no doubt it's absolutely devastating in a war setting, especially from a raised or advantageous position like you described. But in a 1 on 1 duel? I doubt it would be anywhere near as effective.
Check out the footwork at 0:58, he closed the distance in a fraction of a second while blocking and then landed a strike. Truly an impressive display of skill here.
Excerpt from Samurai Invasion, Japan's Korean War 1592 - 1598 written by Stephen Turnbull : "Unique to Korea, however, was the flail, a rounded hardwood stick, painted red and four feet long, to which was attached a shorter and heavier mace-like shaft studded with iron nails or knobs. The attachment was provided by a short length of chain. The flail was highly regarded, and successful candidates for the military examinations had to gallop along a trench and knock over a certain number of artificial heads." Historically, encounters similar to the video would not be uncommon when Koreans had to fight against Japanese samurai or pirates
You are correct. There's a guy named 명회 (Myeonghoe), who joined the military for revenge of his parents, was recorded of killing 400 Japanese soldiers during Imjin War using Pyeongon.
Don’t people say that the samurai would have likely been using a Naginata instead? So it’d be flail vs naginata but I’m sure some flail vs katana must’ve occurred at some point.
Not really unique to Korean, it was a popular weapon for Ming dynasty China in the North-East too, not strange considering the close relationships between the two. In the South, Vietnamese also use this under the name "thiết lĩnh", or iron flail.
Damn the kendoka is extremely skilled, he’s at such a big disadvantage but still managed to hold his ground, excellent display of skill from both fighters.
@@greyngreyer5 actually, no - "it" is neutral, "he" is masculine. "Man" generally is not neutral, unless used in the sense of "human/mankind". A (wo)man is (fe)male. If you want to adopt actually neutral wordings instead of specifically calling the female kendoka from the video female, then there's always passive or progressive forms, or singular "they", to name three of the plentiful available options. Defaulting to male when unsure primarily stems from historic periods where men were the standard, the desirable, the relevant and women were regarded as inferior beings. But... the original commenter probably just didn't realize the gender of the fighter in the video and just defaulted to male without any bad intentions or particular meaning behind that, so it's not particularly relevant. Still, "she" is the only correct pronoun to describe a definitely-female person, and "he" is not.
@@Heroesflorian Going by descriptivism, "he" is not strictly masculine. It can be impersonal. In a semantic vacuum, man describes both male and female human beings. When you say "one", you may follow it up with "he". You may also follow it up with "she", but that would specify the gender. Men were never "the standard", "the desirable". Masculinism as you call it isn't linked to attitudes about sex at all.
@@greyngreyer5 descriptivism is the fancy term for "let's just have a look at what people write/say". Some people may indeed use he for both genders. Some even may use she for both genders. And some do neither of that. Many don't see he as neutral. So what? And western societies, laws and language conventions were predominantly shaped by men for centuries, so don't tell me that language practices have nothing to do with that... yes, languages also change over time, which is why things like singular they are becoming more common recently (have existed for centuries, though). And yet some old habits last long. You also still use am and pm for time if day, which is Latin ante meridiem and post meridiem, despite barely anyone nowadays speaking Latin anymore.
by the time japan invaded, joseon went full on militia army. reducing professional soldiers to just a handful of officers, which reduced already scarce troops consist of professional soldiers. Plus, most of said professional units were deployed to the northern front, facing constant threat from nomadics
I've never seen this kind of flail before, and I think it's the first one I actually like and want to use. Thanks for bringing it to my attention with some great sparring to go with it!!
Just like with other polearm, it seems weak once your opponent gets too close that you aren’t able to strike effectively. However, when you are at the right range, the unpredictability and disarming potential of the war flail is pretty damn scary, not to mention that you can attack around shields and blocks due to the flail’s chain.
The war flail guy was being very polite and restrained. they are obviously observing the rules of kendo. IRL i would imagine a swing from a real war flail to a knee would be a fight ending blow
What makes the flail truly dangerous is that there is a degree of unpredictability about it. When the Kendo master blocks or intercepts the flail, the top part of it bends at the chain and swings in.
Whoa, this seem like some serious skills, one of the coolest stuff I saw in some long time, lots of entertainment!! Congrats to both fighters! Pretty nice blocks and armor btw!
Their is a Korean martial arts/military manual called Muye Dobo Tongji written during the Chosen dynasty and it teaches techniques for that type of flail not just on foot but on horse back too.
I'd be happy with a fighting video game like this, three-second duels and the first to hit wins, no magic, no stupid combos or infinite dodges, very realistic.
It is a scary weapon to face. I did similar sparring session "two section staff vs sword" on my channel. And soon i will upload flail vs longsword. Those flexible weapons are pretty scary(nunchaku,flail,2/3 section staff etc). And those who think that those weapons are useless propably never tried to face one... Hehe I discovered your channel not so long ago but i love it! Good work guys! : )
In sparring while using weapon like this you can't hit your enemy with full force for concussion will bring even the most armored up people down. Also they still have a long range of staff if the tip have been dealt with.
Unlike war flail, nunchucks not only don't have the reach advantage, but can also bounce back to you. It's also weaker than rigid weapon because of the bouncing (not as relevant for war flail cause it's already an overkill)
I love where the Katana drops to the floor and they both just stare at it, then each other and first there, the Flail guy goes on the defensive :) Great video. Thanks.
Historical note: good ideas are universal. Europeans had a VERY similar weapon (war flail) and the head had "langets" which were pieces of iron riveted on the side. The most famous users were the Hussites who had a little to-do with the Holy Roman Empire. Its particularly dangerous to mounted enemies as they can't dodge it very well.
I like this. I feel like agricultural/pole flails have more merit as weapons since they have less chance of hitting you since the held portion is farther away, and the length of chain is only two links.
드디어 호구커플님들 다운 멋진 방송이 되어 가는 것 같습니다.. 실제 전투나 싸움과는 다소 차이가 있겠지만.. 구현해 낼 수 있는 유사한 정도의 리얼리즘에 가까운 대련이라 생각합니다.. 대부분의 많은 시청자들은 너무 허황된 중국식 영화나. 실현성이 불가능한 상상의 대련보다 호구 커플님이 이번에 새로 제작하는 시리즈를 멋지게 생각할겁니다. 특히 외국인들이 좋아 할듯합니다.. 의외로 한국인들보다 싸움이나 전투에 관심을 가진 외국인들이 많이 활동하고 있는 곳이 유투브 입니다...좋은 프로그램 기대 됩니다.
I read somewhere that those types of flails were one of the most lethal melee weapons, and it's easy to see why - It's used in the same way as a halberd.
Thanks for this demonstration. This utility (called here in Germany a "Dreschschlegel or Dreschflegel") was used by farmers in wars. Next to the place im living there was a crusade in 1234 (Stedinger crusade - the year is right) where farmers fought against knights with this weapons.
You can see towards the end, she figures out the best way to defend against it, The only downside the flail has is it's weight, therefore it's speed, you can see that every time she gets a strike, it's because the guy couldn't recover in time
It's cool that all these smaller nations defeloped very similar weapons against their bigger occupiers. Here in Czechia, our peasants were using similar things against crusaders in 15th century and they were pretty succesful with them against armored knights.
Hello ~^^ I'm the man in the White Armor. 편곤 My weapon flail was made by me. This is safe diy weapon. You can enjoy too ;)
Great job. Came to like the video from Skallagrim's channel and found a bunch more interesting stuff. Thanks.
How tall are you.
You sir are a mountain of a man! Your skills with that flail are incredible!
Armor looks sick, badass weapon, giant amongst men, main character status achieved.
if we are counting lethal blows if this was a real fight,the 1st blow would be lights out even if he had a helmet on..it is nice to the flail get love..
The dude with the flail is huge! The flail itself is bad news. And katana dude is really keeping it together. Excellent work!
Or the girl with the katana is very small. Could be either way.
HUGH MUNGUS
@@brianmccarthy5557 white armor guy said in another comment that he's 187cm
@@slimetank394 So... normal tall. But not huge. I don't consider myself or anyone else with 187cm huge.
They would not use a katana at this instance a samurai would usually use a naginata spear
I love this channel. The combatants have skill, there are interest match ups, the editing is great, and most importantly: everyone is having fun!
That's the best part there's alot of katana vs rapier but it's an Olympic fencer facing his friend from college these people have actual SKILL
Totally agree. The best thing about this channel is that it is not only some random guy speculating, nor some guys who clearly don't even know how to hold their weapons, randomly hitting stuff to "prove" weapon X is better than Y.
its really just awsome
Agreed. When you have two people of exceptional skill, they learn and adapt to each other. This results in much more even matches and a much more accurate assessment of each weapon.
I agree with you...I love the battles..all the proponents are skilled in the arts.
1:24 that scream of impending doom 😂
That war flail looks like it's not going to rest until it breaks one of those sprinkler pipes above.
Sparring weapons are low mass/density, and are designed to apply very little energy into their targets. I doubt it would break a sprinkler head. Especially since it's not moving with much momentum at that angle.
Kendo guy finally reached the final boss of weaponisim
Hi, Skalagrim sent me here, and all your videos matching different weapons are awesome. Those serious well trained practitioner sparing weapons from different culture are the kinds of content i was searching for. Please do more.
Me too.
Me three 😁
Me four
me five
Me sixth. You all have some great production value. Well done.
The war flail seems very effective.
I like that you pit different weapons against each other. When both combatants are using the exact same type of weapon, it isn't nearly as exciting to watch.
Good stuff!
its looks pretty good for single combat like this, but you can see he needs a LOT of space to move in and generate the swings, and in a enclosed space or in a formation it wouldn't nearly be as effective, which is why i guess its a martial arts weapon, not a "conventional" weapon.
Seems more effective against someone trained to be defensive and score points. In a more realistic situation you'd just rush it. Then again, no one alive is really trained for "real life" use of such a weapon, so it's all pure speculation. All I can say is that there are MANY points in this video where the swordsman just doesn't attack, despite being inside the length of the pole. BAD mistake.
@@SirCowdog The Hussites were knows to use two handed flails like that in battle, they used them on top of their war wagons to hit the people attacking the wagons. Plus if I recall correctly, I've seen some depictions of two handed flails used by asian horse riders but can't remember the culture.
@@sirxarounthefrenchy7773 Oh, I have no doubt it's absolutely devastating in a war setting, especially from a raised or advantageous position like you described.
But in a 1 on 1 duel? I doubt it would be anywhere near as effective.
@@SirCowdog It is, there is also another sparring video Tod's Workshop's channel and the results are quite similar.
A real war flail has a pretty high chance of warping or even breaking a real sword. It's an unassumingly lethal weapon.
Also, crucially, cheap and easy to make. Weapons like these were the weapons revolutions were fought with.
I don't know of the real ones but i would assume that's they're pretty heavy
@@littlesnowflakepunk855 Yep the flail ,after all, are derived from a farming tool.
@@lmquan082 No, wooden one is light
Check out the footwork at 0:58, he closed the distance in a fraction of a second while blocking and then landed a strike.
Truly an impressive display of skill here.
Excerpt from Samurai Invasion, Japan's Korean War 1592 - 1598 written by Stephen Turnbull :
"Unique to Korea, however, was the flail, a rounded hardwood stick, painted red and four feet long, to which was attached a shorter and heavier mace-like shaft studded with iron nails or knobs. The attachment was provided by a short length of chain. The flail was highly regarded, and successful candidates for the military examinations had to gallop along a trench and knock over a certain number of artificial heads."
Historically, encounters similar to the video would not be uncommon when Koreans had to fight against Japanese samurai or pirates
That’s pretty sick to think about
You are correct. There's a guy named 명회 (Myeonghoe), who joined the military for revenge of his parents, was recorded of killing 400 Japanese soldiers during Imjin War using Pyeongon.
Don’t people say that the samurai would have likely been using a Naginata instead? So it’d be flail vs naginata but I’m sure some flail vs katana must’ve occurred at some point.
Not really unique to Korean, it was a popular weapon for Ming dynasty China in the North-East too, not strange considering the close relationships between the two. In the South, Vietnamese also use this under the name "thiết lĩnh", or iron flail.
@@alainkhoanguyen3098 the Hussites used them as well.
Rice/wheat flails were common in different parts the world
Damn the kendoka is extremely skilled, he’s at such a big disadvantage but still managed to hold his ground, excellent display of skill from both fighters.
She
@@PaulGreenAcademy He is masculine and neutral. It is a pronoun for man, a neutral noun.
@@greyngreyer5 actually, no - "it" is neutral, "he" is masculine. "Man" generally is not neutral, unless used in the sense of "human/mankind". A (wo)man is (fe)male.
If you want to adopt actually neutral wordings instead of specifically calling the female kendoka from the video female, then there's always passive or progressive forms, or singular "they", to name three of the plentiful available options.
Defaulting to male when unsure primarily stems from historic periods where men were the standard, the desirable, the relevant and women were regarded as inferior beings.
But... the original commenter probably just didn't realize the gender of the fighter in the video and just defaulted to male without any bad intentions or particular meaning behind that, so it's not particularly relevant. Still, "she" is the only correct pronoun to describe a definitely-female person, and "he" is not.
@@Heroesflorian Going by descriptivism, "he" is not strictly masculine. It can be impersonal. In a semantic vacuum, man describes both male and female human beings. When you say "one", you may follow it up with "he". You may also follow it up with "she", but that would specify the gender.
Men were never "the standard", "the desirable". Masculinism as you call it isn't linked to attitudes about sex at all.
@@greyngreyer5 descriptivism is the fancy term for "let's just have a look at what people write/say". Some people may indeed use he for both genders. Some even may use she for both genders. And some do neither of that. Many don't see he as neutral. So what?
And western societies, laws and language conventions were predominantly shaped by men for centuries, so don't tell me that language practices have nothing to do with that... yes, languages also change over time, which is why things like singular they are becoming more common recently (have existed for centuries, though). And yet some old habits last long. You also still use am and pm for time if day, which is Latin ante meridiem and post meridiem, despite barely anyone nowadays speaking Latin anymore.
It's the most amazing armor I've ever seen! The armor of a true plasitc hero. 10/10 would do a lot of heroic stuff in it.
3:29 - ultra instinct right there.
that was sick
This why the Samurai fought with spears.
The Katana is a sideweapon
Pretty sure the Joseon era "knights" preferred the spear as well
That flail was one of standard equipment for Joseon cavalry. Other main units include cavalry archers, foot archers, hand cannon, and muskets.
@@hishot1078 Awesome hehe
But yeah ancient armies preferred longer weapons
Except the Romans. They were crazy
by the time japan invaded, joseon went full on militia army. reducing professional soldiers to just a handful of officers, which reduced already scarce troops consist of professional soldiers. Plus, most of said professional units were deployed to the northern front, facing constant threat from nomadics
@@badfoody Long range weapon best weapon.
Even the it was the Tachi that was used as a sword. Katanas we’re more like status symbols
The little glance down when the flail-dude disarmed katana-guy followed by the victory scream just gets me every time.
Did I- "YEEEEAAAH!"
So surprised at the results here. I didn't even know a Korean 'War Flail' existed
We call 편곤 😃
You can see some videos by searching for 편곤(Pyeongon) 😏
Two sticks a rope. You can find these all over the world
Staff and spear weapons usually beat swords.
They are also similar weapons in Japan(契木) and china(梢子棍,连枷).
@@Anti-communist1989 And all over Europe.
The swordswoman's parry and counterattack at 0:43 is beautiful. A textbook example. 👏
3:16 cool sequence!
That’s why you should always carry a pistol with your Katana lol
This is basically an irl boss fight for the dude with the sword lmao
Skallagrim fans incoming
Great spar, really fond of Flail guy's armour!
Very interesting to see how the styles interact with each other. Bravo
Both have differences, Flail has the advantage of Range but disadvantage of Speed while Kendo is the opposite
I've never seen this kind of flail before, and I think it's the first one I actually like and want to use. Thanks for bringing it to my attention with some great sparring to go with it!!
Just like with other polearm, it seems weak once your opponent gets too close that you aren’t able to strike effectively. However, when you are at the right range, the unpredictability and disarming potential of the war flail is pretty damn scary, not to mention that you can attack around shields and blocks due to the flail’s chain.
The war flail guy was being very polite and restrained. they are obviously observing the rules of kendo. IRL i would imagine a swing from a real war flail to a knee would be a fight ending blow
Thank you for your comment. :)
Great to see how two different weapons and related skills come together. Thank you for this very unique demo.
beautiful duel, two visibly highly skilled combatants, each using their weapons to their full extent
truely a wonderful show, thank you
What makes the flail truly dangerous is that there is a degree of unpredictability about it. When the Kendo master blocks or intercepts the flail, the top part of it bends at the chain and swings in.
0:53 lteral anime fight right here
When the sword guy did some blocks and then attack- that's so beautiful
At first I figured flexible pole arm vs sword was going to be very one sided, but the katana user surprised me quite a few times
Whoa, this seem like some serious skills, one of the coolest stuff I saw in some long time, lots of entertainment!!
Congrats to both fighters!
Pretty nice blocks and armor btw!
Supercool! Todd's Workshop had a video fairly recently with flails. I wonder if this usage is based on old manuals or just figured out.
Their is a Korean martial arts/military manual called Muye Dobo Tongji written during the Chosen dynasty and it teaches techniques for that type of flail not just on foot but on horse back too.
NGL I love this channel, we all have seen weapon A Vs weapon B many times but this one show us how it really looks like with a high resolution video.
I'd be happy with a fighting video game like this, three-second duels and the first to hit wins, no magic, no stupid combos or infinite dodges, very realistic.
check the (super old) bushido blade on PS1
@@madgoblin As you said, super old, I was referring to video games with graphics of the current generation or perhaps the next.
Hellish quart
There is hellish quart, Its in beta, you can get on steam, very satisfying
Helish quart
came over from Skallagrim!!! Great channel great skill !!!
This has got to be my favourite match up on this channel, I need more
It was more evenly matched than I thought it would be... Good job to both participants!
It is a scary weapon to face.
I did similar sparring session "two section staff vs sword" on my channel.
And soon i will upload flail vs longsword.
Those flexible weapons are pretty scary(nunchaku,flail,2/3 section staff etc). And those who think that those weapons are useless propably never tried to face one... Hehe
I discovered your channel not so long ago but i love it! Good work guys! : )
In sparring while using weapon like this you can't hit your enemy with full force for concussion will bring even the most armored up people down. Also they still have a long range of staff if the tip have been dealt with.
Unlike war flail, nunchucks not only don't have the reach advantage, but can also bounce back to you.
It's also weaker than rigid weapon because of the bouncing (not as relevant for war flail cause it's already an overkill)
I love where the Katana drops to the floor and they both just stare at it, then each other and first there, the Flail guy goes on the defensive :) Great video. Thanks.
One of the best channels on RUclips
Man, how tall is that flail guy? Dude looks like a dark souls knight.
He _is_ a dark souls knight
That was awesome! I'd love to see something between two polearms too.
I'd like to see a practiced 4 vs 4 or 2 v 2 where each combatant has a few hit points, a polearm main weapon, and 2 side-arms.
Thank you for showing the fun part of martial arts. Great sportsmanship
Skallagrim sent me. Great video!
Katana man really doing great here! Cause man with the flail has much longer distance and he is highest. Really enjoyed this sparring- nice job!!
This flail is absolutely terrifying lol.
This is really nice. You rarely get to see the war flail in sparing.
Kudos to the kendo fighter for landing quite a few good hits! 😎👍
Flail dude has the coolest armour.
Sword dude did a great job
This is a fantastic video with both fighters having superb skill. Skallagrim even said the skill of the fighters was good. I have subscribed.
This is an amazing match. I love *love* seeing very different weapons go against each other.
0:55 that was sick
Dude is flailing that flail so menacingly.
This proves the old adage. (Almost) "No fence against a flail"
3:35 super impressive skills
I find it hilarious that the flail mans technique to dealing with close quarters is just picking his opponent up XD
2:48 that was amazing! Also avoided counterattack
Historical note: good ideas are universal. Europeans had a VERY similar weapon (war flail) and the head had "langets" which were pieces of iron riveted on the side. The most famous users were the Hussites who had a little to-do with the Holy Roman Empire.
Its particularly dangerous to mounted enemies as they can't dodge it very well.
How did soldiers in formation avoid getting in each other's way, or was it not used in formation?
Koreans learned to use it both on foot and on horseback
This was very fun. Please more!
That flail is insane. It's got a huge range of attack
I like this. I feel like agricultural/pole flails have more merit as weapons since they have less chance of hitting you since the held portion is farther away, and the length of chain is only two links.
The flail guy has practiced good defense when the katana gets inside range, especially with the horizontal high block into a clinch. Cool stuff...
The flail is the definition of never let me know your next move
2:05 to 2:17 and 3:15 to 3:25 that exchange looked like it came straight out of a movie choreography
The battle hug seems super effective
This was FANTASTIC!
Plow arm plus being a giant… hard fight well played swordsman 😎
드디어 호구커플님들 다운 멋진 방송이 되어 가는 것 같습니다.. 실제 전투나 싸움과는 다소 차이가 있겠지만.. 구현해 낼 수 있는 유사한 정도의 리얼리즘에 가까운 대련이라 생각합니다.. 대부분의 많은 시청자들은 너무 허황된 중국식 영화나. 실현성이 불가능한 상상의 대련보다 호구 커플님이 이번에 새로 제작하는 시리즈를 멋지게 생각할겁니다. 특히 외국인들이 좋아 할듯합니다.. 의외로 한국인들보다 싸움이나 전투에 관심을 가진 외국인들이 많이 활동하고 있는 곳이 유투브 입니다...좋은 프로그램 기대 됩니다.
I read somewhere that those types of flails were one of the most lethal melee weapons, and it's easy to see why - It's used in the same way as a halberd.
1:22 I love the brief glance at the katana falling then proceeding to charge at her
Yooo skallagrim shouted you out and I'm here
That was epic. I can say without the fear of exaggeration that some moments are like in blockbuster movie👍
bro looks like a soulsbourne miniboss fr
When the guy with the katana needed I breather it just shows how difficult it is to spar again a flail that huge
Got some sick combos with that weapon
I really love these!
The flail guy would get very tired quickly with a real full weighted version. It's still cool and fun to mess around with especially simulating 1v1.
This channel is so fun!
also the person with the katana is very skilled, awesome job
I’m amazed by how he parried that huge flail with a katana truly amazing
Somebody send this to Mat or Shad.
Awesome fight, it looked a lot like those in anime
That guys armor looks really cool
Fighting with all these weapons must be so much fun! Great video
Thanks for this demonstration. This utility (called here in Germany a "Dreschschlegel or Dreschflegel") was used by farmers in wars. Next to the place im living there was a crusade in 1234 (Stedinger crusade - the year is right) where farmers fought against knights with this weapons.
In korea it was used by skilled soldiers both on foot and on horseback
Best channel ever
That flail looks like it takes a very large amount of energy to use, the guy with the Katana just has go wait for him to get tired
1:22 not gonna lie, that was funny
War flail is definitely my new favorite go to weapon.
와, 엄청나네요. 이렇게 좋은 것을 두고 우리 조상님들은 삼지창을 그렇게 좋아하셨나 싶습니다.
재밌는 대결 감사합니다. ♡
You can see towards the end, she figures out the best way to defend against it, The only downside the flail has is it's weight, therefore it's speed, you can see that every time she gets a strike, it's because the guy couldn't recover in time
It's cool that all these smaller nations defeloped very similar weapons against their bigger occupiers. Here in Czechia, our peasants were using similar things against crusaders in 15th century and they were pretty succesful with them against armored knights.
Skallagrim 썸넬에 태극기가 떠있는걸 다 보네요ㅜㅜ후다닥 건너왔습니다
Skall gang incoming!
I stan skall
01:23
It was at this moment that he knew he f****d up...
The guy with the katana has some deflecting skills
I was so nervous about those sprinkler heads.