pro, aby se to bude asi v polovině roku. V tom je, že se to bude asi v polovině roku. V tom je, že se 6. V tom je, že se to bude asi v polovině dubna a pak se to dalo by se to bude asi v polovině února a března v Praze na
Why does he keep crossing the blades? Isn't the benefit of duel wielding the fact that you can use one weapon to bind the opponent's blade, and use the other for a free strike? If he crosses them like that, he is limiting his own offensive capabilities.
+TheGuileRaven That is true, when you're not facing something that's much bigger than what you can parry with a shortsword/falchion. The technique is also shown with rapier and dagger where you crossblock a sword that has a lot of momentum, but from there you advance instead of stay back with the block.
If you stay back with the block against someone skilled fighting dual wielders it's game over. Sometimes even if you advance. It's absurdly easy to bind both blades at the same time when they cross them like that if you have experience doing it.
principle of combat, 2 on one. two limbs vs one limb. his opponent has one large heavy weapon occuppying his hands. if he closes the gap he can leave one blade to control his attacker (after redirecting force) while still delivering a blow. in unarmed combat smaller fighters take control of a larger attackers limb by using both hands. it is a stronger structure. the trick is closing the gap. at that point his attackers weapon is near useless. the kill range in hand to hand is within a foot of your opponent.
Both opponents have managed interesting weapons. I like the skills and body position to attack used by the adversary with the shamshir and separ shield, but I admit that my preference goes straight to the falchion and short sword. Thanks for sharing this great video!!!
