전사

Spatha · Roman Longsword — Long sword used by Roman cavalry and infantry

The spatha is a straight, long sword used primarily by cavalry and later by infantry in the Roman Empire. It is significantly longer than the gladius and effective for both cutting and thrusting. From the 2nd century CE, it gradually became the standard weapon for late Roman soldiers.

Spiked Mace · Flail — A blunt weapon with a spiked ball head

The morning star is a club-like weapon featuring a ball with protruding spikes. Popular in medieval Europe, it was designed to deliver powerful blows capable of damaging armored opponents. It existed in both one-handed and two-handed variants.

Shortsword · Dagger Type — Compact and versatile one-handed sword

The shortsword is a short, single-handed sword prized for its ease of handling. Its light weight and agility make it ideal for close combat and quick maneuvers. It is commonly used for both offense and defense.

Halberd · Polearm — Medieval weapon combining axe and spear

The halberd is a polearm featuring an axe blade, a spear tip, and a rear hook. It was primarily used by infantry in medieval Europe to counter armored opponents and cavalry. Its versatile design allowed for both offensive and defensive maneuvers.

Sturet · Dagger — Korean Military Sidearm

The Sturet is a short-bladed dagger used by Korean soldiers during the Joseon era. It served mainly as a secondary weapon, valued for its portability and effectiveness in close combat. Its robust steel construction granted excellent durability.

Cheotkal · Peasant Weapon — Pickaxe-shaped Traditional Weapon

The Cheotkal is a traditional Korean weapon shaped like a pickaxe. Originally used as an agricultural tool, it was often repurposed by peasants as a weapon during uprisings. Its deeply curved blade is suitable for close-range combat.

Curved Single-Edged Sword · Cavalry Blade — A classic cutting weapon

The saber is a curved, single-edged sword primarily designed for one-handed use. Renowned for its cutting power, it was widely utilized in cavalry and infantry throughout both Eastern and Western cultures. Most famously, it became a symbol of European cavalry in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Zircon · Bronze Age Stone Sword — Distinctive Blue-Hued Primitive Weapon

Zircon refers to a type of stone sword used during Korea's Bronze Age. Crafted from bluish zircon mineral, these weapons display a subtle sheen under light. They were commonly employed in ritual contexts or as status symbols.

Curved Cavalry Sword · Sabre — Single-edged, curved sword

The saber is a single-edged, curved sword designed primarily for use with one hand. It became prominent as a cavalry weapon, optimized for slashing attacks. Different variants appeared across Europe and Asia.

War Axe · Battle Axe — Powerful striking weapon used in warfare

The war axe is a type of axe designed specifically for combat, differing from regular woodcutting axes by its optimized balance and blade shape for fighting. It often features a single or double blade and a forward-weighted head for devastating blows. War axes were widely used from antiquity through the medieval period across many cultures.

Julli · Traditional Rope Weapon — One-string bludgeoning and throwing weapon

The Julli is an ancient Korean weapon made from a single rope or cord, often used by swinging or throwing to strike opponents. Sometimes equipped with a weighted end, it was particularly effective for close-range defense and subduing foes.

Turkmen Composite Bow · Steppe Nomad Tradition — Optimized for Horseback Archery

The Turkmen bow is a composite bow traditionally used by Turkmen nomads of the Central Asian steppes. With its short, highly recurved limbs, it is designed for effective use on horseback. Constructed from horn, wood, and sinew, the bow offers high elasticity and powerful penetration.

Arnis Stick · Escrima Stick — Traditional Filipino Martial Arts Weapon

The baston is a traditional wooden stick used in Filipino martial arts such as Arnis and Eskrima. It comes in various lengths, typically suited for one-handed use and rapid movements. The baston is a staple for both training and live combat.

Jing · Large Metal Gong — Signal and Ceremonial Weapon

The Jing is a large percussion instrument made from thick metal. Traditionally struck with a mallet, it produces a deep, resonant sound used for military signals and ceremonial purposes. It played a crucial role in relaying commands and boosting morale on the battlefield.

Karanja · Curved Sword — Korean Late Joseon Weapon

The Karanja is a type of curved sword used during Korea's Joseon dynasty. Notable for its pronounced curve, it was primarily wielded by infantry. Its design emphasizes cutting power and mobility on the battlefield.

Matchlock Firearm · Early Long Gun — Muzzle-Loaded Infantry Weapon

The musket is a muzzle-loaded firearm widely used from the late 16th to early 19th century by military forces. It fired lead projectiles using gunpowder and profoundly changed battlefield tactics. Its effective range and penetration surpassed that of most melee weapons of its era.

Wari Club · Ancient Andean Club — Weapon of the South American Wari Civilization

The Wari club is a type of mace used by the ancient Wari civilization of Peru. Made of sturdy wood or stone, it served as a close-combat weapon wielded by warriors. It played a prominent role in hand-to-hand battles.

Greatsword · Zweihänder — A massive sword wielded with both hands

The two-handed sword is a large, heavy blade that requires both hands to wield effectively. It is notable for its reach and powerful strikes, making it formidable in battle. Its size grants great force but demands significant strength.

Central Asian Curved Dagger · Nomad Warriors’ Weapon — A sleek, curved dagger favored by steppe warriors

The Scagimsha is a traditional curved dagger originating from Central Asia. It was primarily used by nomadic warriors for close combat, distinguished by its light weight and sweeping curve. The blade is effective for both slashing and thrusting.

Long Spear · Infantry Weapon — Classic polearm

The pike is a long pole weapon with a sharp metal tip, used predominantly by infantry in formation combat. It was widely adopted in medieval and early modern Europe, serving to counter cavalry charges and assert battlefield control. Its exceptional length allowed soldiers to hold off enemies from a distance.

Versatile Hand-and-a-Half Sword · Flexible Medieval Weapon

The bastard sword is a long sword from medieval Europe, designed for use with either one or two hands. Its extended grip and balanced blade allowed adaptability to changing combat situations. It earned a reputation for versatility among knights and soldiers.

Glaive · Polearm — European pole weapon combining a spear and sword

The glaive is a European polearm featuring a single-edged blade attached to a long shaft. It is effective for both slashing and thrusting attacks. Glaives were commonly wielded by infantry during the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

Flail · Chain Mace — Weapon with a swinging head

The flail is a striking weapon consisting of a handle connected by a chain to a spiked or weighted head. It allows the wielder to generate powerful swinging blows. Its design enables attacks to bypass shields.

Hammer · Warhammer — Weapon of blunt force and utility

The hammer is a weapon made of metal or wood, featuring a heavy, flat striking head. It is primarily used to crush or break enemy armor and shields. Hammers were commonly used by warriors across medieval Europe and East Asia.

Sickle Sword · Gokdo — Korean curved-blade traditional weapon

The natgeom is a weapon based on the sickle, featuring a curved blade that was primarily used during the Joseon period. Its inwardly curved edge makes it suitable for both slashing and stabbing. It occupies a unique space between agricultural tool and weapon.

Gladius · Roman Short Sword — Iconic weapon of Ancient Rome

The gladius is the standard short sword used by Roman infantry. Featuring a short, straight blade, it excels at both thrusting and slashing. It symbolizes the efficiency of Roman close-quarters combat.

Flanged Morning Star · Spiked Mace — Mace combining sharp flanges and spikes

The flanged morning star is a type of medieval mace distinguished by metal flanges and protruding spikes. Its heavy head, often attached to a steel shaft, was designed to maximize destructive power against armored opponents. This weapon evolved to breach armor and inflict serious blunt and penetrating damage.

Curved Persian Sword · Sabre — Iconic single-edged cavalry weapon

The Shamshir is a deeply curved, single-edged sword originating from medieval Persia. Favored by cavalry, its design maximizes cutting power and agility. This blade influenced swordsmithing across the Islamic world and beyond.

Spear · Jangchang — Versatile thrusting weapon

The spear is a pole weapon with a sharp point, used for both thrusting and throwing. It has been a fundamental weapon for infantry and cavalry from ancient to modern times.

Pagila · Goryeo Spear — Long polearm used by Goryeo infantry

Pagila is a type of long spear used by Goryeo dynasty soldiers. Featuring an elongated blade and a sturdy wooden shaft, it was suitable for both infantry and cavalry. It played a key role in massed battles.

Thrown Spear · Versatile missile weapon — Effective for ranged and close combat

The tuchang is a type of spear designed for throwing at distant targets. Used in both warfare and hunting, it features a lightweight shaft and balanced point for easy throwing. Widely employed from ancient to medieval times.

Kalashnikov · Assault Rifle — Iconic Soviet infantry firearm of the 20th century

The Kalashnikov is an automatic rifle developed in the Soviet Union in 1947, becoming one of the world’s most widely used infantry weapons. Known for its durability and reliability, it functions effectively in various climates and conditions.

Asar · Joseon Vanguard Spear — Large Polearm Weapon

The Asar is a large polearm spear used by the Joseon military. Featuring a long wooden shaft and extended iron spearhead, it was primarily wielded by vanguard infantry to counter cavalry and repel enemy charges. The Asar played a pivotal role in late Joseon-era battle tactics.

Bamboo Sword · Jukdo — Joseon-era bamboo training sword

The Dampana is a bamboo sword used during the Joseon Dynasty in Korea. Primarily intended for martial arts practice and swordsmanship training, it is not a battlefield weapon but rather a safe training tool. Its light weight and flexibility reduce the risk of serious injury.

Yaris · Spear — Signature polearm of ancient and medieval warfare

The yaris is a spear with a long shaft and pointed tip, widely used from antiquity through the medieval period. It was effective for thrusting at enemies from a distance and played a key role in both offensive and defensive tactics. Variations in length and design made it versatile in many combat scenarios.

Spear · Polearm — A versatile weapon used for both melee and ranged combat

The spear is a long-shafted weapon tipped with a sharpened point or blade, used since ancient times in a variety of battlefields. Both infantry and cavalry employed the spear for thrusting and throwing. Its simplicity and reach made it tactically advantageous.

Pike Bow · Long Pole Bow — Extra-long war bow

The Pike Bow is an extra-long bow used in medieval Europe. Its extended length grants superior range and penetration compared to standard bows. Both infantry and cavalry employed it for ranged support and breaking defensive lines.

Longbow · Scandinavian Archery — A signature ranged weapon of the Vikings

The Viking bow was a traditional longbow used by Norse Vikings from the 8th to 11th centuries. Renowned for its practicality, it served both in hunting and warfare, offering considerable range and durability.

Cuirass · Breastplate — Metal armor protecting the torso

A cuirass is a piece of armor covering the chest and back, typically made from metal or hardened leather. Its main purpose is to protect the vital organs from weapons such as swords and arrows during battle.

Cavalry Coat · Hussar Overcoat — Medieval European cavalry armor outerwear

The Cavalry Kazak was an armored overcoat worn by European cavalry during the medieval period. Constructed from thick cloth, leather, and sometimes reinforced with metal plates, it balanced protection with mobility. Designed for prolonged riding, it was used both in battle and on the march.

Scale Armor · Lamellar — Overlapping metal scales for flexible defense

Scale armor is constructed by attaching small, overlapping metal scales to a backing of fabric or leather. The arrangement mimics fish scales, providing a balance of flexibility and protective strength. It was widely used across both Eastern and Western medieval cultures.

Hand Armor · Protective glove — Armored glove made of metal or leather

Gauntlets are protective gloves designed to safeguard the hands and wrists in combat. Popular among medieval European knights and soldiers, they were crafted from metal plates or hardened leather. Their articulated construction allows for dexterous weapon handling.

Lamellar Armor · Scale Armor — Armor made of interlaced plates

The Raptaar is a traditional armor constructed from small metal or leather plates laced together with cords or leather thongs. It was worn mainly by soldiers during the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. The armor is known for its flexibility, durability, and comparatively light weight.

Leg Guard · Shin Armor — Protective gear for the lower leg

A greave is armor designed to protect the shin and calf areas of the leg, typically made from metal or leather. It was commonly worn to prevent leg injuries during combat. Greaves were utilized in many cultures, notably medieval Europe and East Asia.

Torbiot · Armor — Iconic Korean Martial Armor

The Torbiot is a traditional Korean armor developed during the mid-Joseon period, worn by warriors and soldiers. It combines textiles, leather, and metal plates, emphasizing lightness and mobility.

Helmet · Head Armor — Protective gear for the head

A helmet is a piece of armor worn to protect the head during combat. Helmets have evolved in materials and design across different cultures and eras, commonly made from metal, leather, or fabric. Some helmets also served decorative or ceremonial purposes.

Samurai Armor · Full-body protection — Medieval Japanese warrior suit

Samurai Yoroi is a full-body armor worn by samurai during Japan's medieval period. Made from a combination of metal plates, leather, and cloth, it effectively protects against arrows and sword attacks. The armor features elaborate lacing and ornate decorations.

Bascinet · Medieval Helmet — Metal Helmet for Facial Protection

The bascinet helmet was a prominent metal helmet used in medieval Europe. It enclosed most of the head and often featured a visor to protect the face. Both knights and infantry wore it, as it offered a strong balance between protection and comfort.

Chainmail · Mail Armor — Medieval armor made of interlinked metal rings

Chainmail is armor constructed from thousands of small metal rings linked together in a mesh. It was primarily used to defend against bladed and cutting weapons. Medieval warriors across Europe and Asia frequently wore chainmail.

狂戰士 · Berserker — The frenzied warrior who surpasses limits through rage

A combat class that abandons reason during battle to enter an instinctive rage state (Frenzy), unleashing explosive attack power. Ignoring defense and focusing purely on offense, in the frenzied state they may lose the ability to distinguish friend from foe. Originates from the Norse mythological berserker warriors.

暗黑騎士 · Dark Knight — A fallen warrior bound to darkness

A class combining the power of darkness with melee combat. The antithesis of the paladin, they consume their own life force to wield powerful dark magic. Known for overwhelming attack power and the ability to inflict fear, but as a price, they carry a curse that endlessly devours their own vitality.

戰士 · Warrior — The foundational melee combat class fighting with strength and endurance

The most fundamental combat class, engaging in close-quarters battle using physical weapons such as swords, axes, and blunt weapons. Known for high HP and defense, the warrior stands at the vanguard of any party. Depending on specialization, they branch into defensive (tank) or offensive (DPS) builds.

龍騎士 · Dragon Knight — A celestial warrior who has made a pact with a dragon

An extremely rare combat class that has formed a contract or bond with a dragon and fights alongside it. Even alone the dragon knight is at the peak of combat strength, but paired with a dragon, no army can stand against them. The bond with the dragon grows stronger the purer the knight's heart.

Skeleton Warrior · Undead Soldier — A warrior risen from death and granted unlife

The Skeleton Warrior is an undead fighter composed solely of bones, animated by necromancy or dark magic. Frequently found in medieval and fantasy settings, they serve as minions or guardians. They often appear in groups or as lone sentinels.

Wyvern · Type of Dragon — Legendary two-legged, winged reptilian creature

The wyvern is a mythical beast characterized by two legs and a single pair of wings, resembling a dragon but distinct in form. It often features a long, serpentine tail and powerful talons, sometimes depicted with the ability to breathe fire or poison. The wyvern appears frequently in medieval European heraldry and literature, serving as a symbol of strength and ferocity.

Centaur · Half-human, half-horse — Legendary creature of Greek myth

Centaurs are mythical beings with a human upper body and the lower body of a horse. They are often depicted as wild and free-spirited. Sometimes portrayed as wise mentors, sometimes as fierce warriors.

Hydra · Lernaean serpent — Multi-headed mythical beast

The Hydra is a multi-headed serpent or dragon from ancient Greek mythology. Each time a head is cut off, two more grow in its place. The creature is most famous as the Lernaean Hydra, defeated by Heracles as one of his Twelve Labors.

Viking Wolf · Legendary Norse Beast — Fierce predator of Norse sagas

The Viking Wolf is a large wolf species featured in Norse mythology and legends. These creatures are often depicted as companions to Viking warriors or as formidable threats to them. They symbolize strength, courage, and play critical roles in tales of battle and the wilderness.

Pegasus · Winged Horse — A Legendary Creature from Greek Mythology

Pegasus is a majestic white horse with wings, featured in Greek mythology. Regarded as a symbol of beauty and freedom, Pegasus is associated with gods and heroes who rode it on their mythic journeys. Its imagery has become iconic in art and literature.

Cerberus · Infernal Gatekeeper — Legendary triple-headed hound

Cerberus is a monstrous dog from ancient Greek mythology, known for its three heads. It guards the gates of the Underworld by order of Hades, preventing the dead from escaping. Cerberus is often depicted as fierce and formidable.

Indra · God of Thunder — Supreme Deity of Hindu Mythology

Indra is the god of thunder, rain, and war in Hindu mythology. As the king of the gods during the Vedic era, he held a prominent position. His weapon is the vajra, symbolizing lightning.

Taurus · Bull Beast — Massive bovine creature

The Taurus is a mythical giant bull that appears in ancient legends and folklore. It is often regarded as a symbol of strength and bravery, frequently depicted wandering wild in mountains and fields.

Cimbrian War Wolf · Legendary warbeast — Mythical battle wolf

The Cimbrian War Wolf is a giant wolf creature from European legend, often associated with battlefields and fearsome warriors. It is depicted as a massive predator, striking terror into the hearts of enemies. Its strength and ferocity made it a symbol of war and destruction.

Nemean Lion · Invulnerable Beast — Immortal creature of Greek myth

The Nemean Lion is a legendary beast from Greek mythology, famed for its impenetrable golden hide. It terrorized the region of Nemea until it was defeated as the first labor of the hero Heracles. Its hide was impervious to conventional weapons, making it a symbol of daunting strength.

Giant Spider · Colossal Arachnid — Large predatory arthropod

The giant spider is an enormous arachnid, far larger than common spiders. Appearing in Eastern folklore and European legends, it dwells in dark forests, caves, or ruins. It hunts by ambush, wielding potent webs and venom as its primary weapons.

Mongol Warhorse · Cavalry Steed — The compact, resilient mount of the Mongol Empire

The Mongol warhorse is a small yet sturdy breed native to the Mongolian steppes. Renowned for its endurance and adaptability, it enabled Mongol cavalry to travel vast distances across harsh terrain. These horses were pivotal to the rapid expansion and tactical supremacy of the Mongol Empire.

Desert Aristocrat · Agile, Enduring Steed

The Arabian horse is an ancient breed originating from the Middle East, renowned for its elegant appearance and muscular, compact build. Valued for its speed, remarkable endurance, and gentle temperament, it was widely used for warfare and long-distance travel.

Warhorse · Military Mount — Horse bred and trained for battle

A warhorse is a horse specially trained and bred for use in warfare. These animals provided mobility, shock power, and support for cavalry and armored warriors on the battlefield. Various breeds served as vital military assets across different eras and cultures.

Viking Warhorse · Sturdy Steed of the North — Horses used by Norse warriors

The Viking horse was a robust and adaptable breed native to Scandinavia during the Viking Age. These horses served in warfare, transportation, and daily life, valued for their endurance and resilience to harsh climates.

War Camel · Mount — Battlefield beast of burden in the Middle Ages

The medieval war camel was widely used in the Middle East and North Africa as a mount for cavalry and archers. Its endurance over long distances and adaptability to desert terrain provided significant advantages in military campaigns.

Longship · Viking War Vessel — Fast and agile Norse ship

The longship was a long, wooden vessel used by Norse Vikings, renowned for its speed and maneuverability. Its shallow draft allowed navigation along rivers and coastal waters, making it ideal for both raids and exploration.

Sentry · Late Joseon Patrol Boat — Naval ship for coastal defense

The Sentry was a small warship used in the late Joseon period for maritime patrol and coastal defense. Its shallow draft and quick maneuverability made it effective in coastal waters and river mouths. Sentries primarily performed military patrols, surveillance, and intrusion monitoring.

Oared Warship · Ancient and Medieval — Warship powered by oars and sails

The galley is a long, slender warship propelled by both oars and sails. Widely used by Mediterranean civilizations from antiquity through the Middle Ages, it excelled in naval combat and fast maneuvers. Rowers seated along the sides allowed for rapid acceleration and ramming tactics.

Trireme · Triple-Row Oared Warship — Warship of Ancient Mediterranean

The trireme was a prominent warship used by ancient Greeks and Romans. It featured three rows of oars on each side, allowing for exceptional speed and maneuverability. Triremes played a crucial role in ramming enemy ships and performing surprise attacks during naval battles.

Viking Longship · Iconic Nordic Warship — Long, Dragon-Headed Ship

The Drakkar was a longship used by Norse Vikings, famed for its dragon-headed prow. Built with a shallow draft and flexible hull, it could navigate both open seas and shallow rivers. It served in warfare, trade, and exploration across Europe.

Jot · Joseon Dynasty Warship — Early Joseon military vessel

The Jot was a warship used from the early Joseon period in Korea. It was primarily employed for coastal defense, anti-piracy operations, and military transport. Noted for its speed and agility, the Jot was effective in naval skirmishes.

Chameuse · Goryeo Military Ship — Agile and Defensive War Vessel

The Chameuse was a type of military ship used by the Goryeo navy. Despite its relatively small size, it was known for its speed and remarkable defensive structure inspired by traditional Korean warships. It was especially effective in anti-piracy operations and naval skirmishes.

Ancient Norse Barley Porridge — Simple, Nutritious Oatmeal

Boerele is a traditional barley porridge enjoyed in ancient Norse societies. Made by simmering barley with water, and sometimes milk or honey, it served as a staple meal for both peasants and warriors. Its simple preparation and hearty texture made it ideal for northern climates.

Karusa · Carriage — Traditional horse-drawn vehicle

The Karusa is a classic wheeled vehicle powered by horses. It was used by nobles, merchants, and officials for long-distance travel or cargo transport. Widely seen across East Asia, including the Joseon era in Korea.