KrimzonKnight01's channel

@gurkfisk89 true, the amount of exposed face would depend on the helmet. a barbut would allow a dagger through. But i generally think of a knight with a visored helm. I stand by my point that the knight still has far less exposed area than a samurai.

also if a samurai is fiddling around trying ...

@tallswede80 no, i simply know people in the military. I agree with you that simply joining the army will not make you a warrior. I think the only way you can call yourself that if you actually see battle. practicing Martial arts or reenacting are not sufficient for someone to start calling thems...

@cageofrage69 True. I mean, homosexuality existed, no doubt, but i dont think it was as pervasive in spartan culture as many people like to think.

@12hiddendragons i replied to your replies btw. But you dont have to bother with replying. We both know this going nowhere, your just here to troll, and though i like lively debates about ancient cultures, you're more interested in trash talking about things you have little knowledge of. So spare...

glad to see they are going back to zombies!

@lindybeige if your opponent goes for your feet, hes wide open. You may lose a foot, but he loses his life. I would imagine that going for the feet really isnt all to practical, most warriors didnt use foot armor. I would think, that at most they may be struck by a glancing blow, which your leath...

@TheBloodyBlackJackal everyone of iv ever met that practices either has said the same thing, that bjj focuses completely on ground combat, and as such is better suited for it than jjj. I imagine they have a larger repertoire of techniques. If there was no real difference but that bjj was strictly...

@AuxArmes1991 its brass. its a deepeeka helmet. Its too big too and historically inaccurate.

@BadLuck765 ehhh i see what you did there

@lindybeige The shorter baldric would reduce the swinging significantly, i imagine. It would be hard for the sword to make its way to your back since it would have to get past your your arm and shoulder. This would also keep the sword leaning forward rather than hanging straight down, making it ...