Armory.
Cohibete
The binding blade. A double edged dagger forged of Mogirim-ando, living steel. Forged in the shape of a typical knightly dagger, but with a slightly shorter cross guard. The blade is of a dark colouration and measures 9”, the tang extends into the wood and leather wrapped hilt, topped with a pommel of the same metal. Including hilt the weapon measures 14” total. It is carried securely within its hilt on the right side of the woman, and has remained relatively dormant ever since crossing the realms.
MOGIRIM-ANDO
Each weapon forged from Mogirim-ando has its own special properties. The Agrhem were the ones to first discover this material, and became the masters of forging it. As a result they were the ones to give it the name we know today. In the common tongue this name translates to living- or soul steel. The origin of this curious name comes from the odd behaviour the ore shows once it has been delved. Metal from two separate sources of ores will not bond, and will actively repel each other when forged together. Only few weapons have been made due to this trait. Weapons crafted from soul-steel have the curious ability to choose their own master. In the hands of someone they deem unworthy they will never reveal their true potential.
Sinderi knows of another blade that was forged alongside the one she owns. Lacero, the rending blade. It’s rumoured to have gained a terrifying level of sentience and disappeared after the fall of the Agrhem. Refusing to take on a new master. This rumour is kept alive by the occasional corpse that turns up, completely twisted and maimed, incapable of healing the wounds. A curse said to have been applied on the red blade during its forging.
MOGIRIM-ANDO
Each weapon forged from Mogirim-ando has its own special properties. The Agrhem were the ones to first discover this material, and became the masters of forging it. As a result they were the ones to give it the name we know today. In the common tongue this name translates to living- or soul steel. The origin of this curious name comes from the odd behaviour the ore shows once it has been delved. Metal from two separate sources of ores will not bond, and will actively repel each other when forged together. Only few weapons have been made due to this trait. Weapons crafted from soul-steel have the curious ability to choose their own master. In the hands of someone they deem unworthy they will never reveal their true potential.
Sinderi knows of another blade that was forged alongside the one she owns. Lacero, the rending blade. It’s rumoured to have gained a terrifying level of sentience and disappeared after the fall of the Agrhem. Refusing to take on a new master. This rumour is kept alive by the occasional corpse that turns up, completely twisted and maimed, incapable of healing the wounds. A curse said to have been applied on the red blade during its forging.
Arming sword (type XVI)
A blade of regular sword steel imbued with silver dust to aid in the process of cutting down monsters. Double edged with a fuller along its length, the blade measures roughly 31”. Including hilt the sword comes to a total of 36”. Both pommel and crossguard bare the marks of heavy usage. It is kept in its scabbard on her left hand side.
Armor.
Sinderi possesses a special set of plate armour. It is in its entirety forged out of Agrhem chitin, delved from one of the bodies of the fallen Agrhem. Because of it being part of the type of demon she hosts it works as a brilliant conductor for her energy. It is tough and durable on top of this, making it well suited for both physical and magical combat.
Despite this the woman dislikes wearing it. For to be able to take such a beating it has to be heavy. Meaning her mobility is greatly reduced whilst wearing it. On the off-chance that she does wear it, it’s likely she will not bother with the helmet. She detests having her vision and head movement restricted.
Despite this the woman dislikes wearing it. For to be able to take such a beating it has to be heavy. Meaning her mobility is greatly reduced whilst wearing it. On the off-chance that she does wear it, it’s likely she will not bother with the helmet. She detests having her vision and head movement restricted.