I want you to know everytime I see that damn meet the artist thing on the top of your page you make me want to make one and im like a feral animal because I am never near my sketchbook

do it coward

My precious Jade @jadedsundragon, Leo @elliotthedumb and Mycota @themushroomstheyfoundme, it is so much fun playing steel chair with you guys, tossing thoughts and theories and aus back and forth like stones at glass houses, making each other so much worse and then each claiming to be the least evil. Our Vapris murderbox is easily one of my favourite places to be lmao

@jadedsundragon + @elliotthedumb + @themushroomstheyfoundme !!!

Sometimes I wish your special interest was in different ways you could kill people with maylay weapons more specifically axes but yk. We can’t all have useful freinds, sometimes they’re just neat

wha-

wha-

Fine, jesus christ, battle axes are typically designed specifically for fighting purposes though some could double as tools. Throughout history a lot of commonplace objects were fashioned into weapons, and axes were typically cheaper than swords. In general, battle axes weigh a lot less than modern splitting axes since they were designed to cut through arms and legs and not wood, so the blade would be thinner. Additionally a light weapon also makes it easier to do repeated attacks. Battle axes also had metal reinforced shafts or all metal shafts so the enemy could not cut through it. 

The vikings also developed a lot of axe technology, including throwing axes and “skeggox” which have a lower trailing edge that increased cleaving power and could catch the top of an enemies shield to pull it down. 

Anyway, today nobody uses axes because they are frankly ineffective weapons and modern warfare doesn’t favor melee, but I have an axe in my closet and the next time you insult my hyperfixations I’ll figure it out :) (/j)