Machahuitl
Machahuitl
(Aztec) This club with embedded obsidian blades functions as a fine
Labrys
Labrys
(Greek) This ornate weapon uses the statistics of a
Kusarigama
Kusarigama
(Japanese) This is a sickle on a chain.
Khopesh
Khopesh
(Egyptian) This sickle-shaped sword uses the statistics of a
Hooked Hammer
Hooked Hammer
(Gnomish) This uses the statistics of a small
Dao
Dao
(Chinese) A curved broadsword that uses the statistics of a
Claymore
Claymore
(Scottish) This cross-hilted weapon uses the statistics of a
Chakram
Chakram
(Indian) This circular, bladed throwing weapon uses the statistics of a
Butterfly sword
Butterfly sword
(Chinese) These use the statistics of shortswords, and are usually wielded in pairs. They have the dual-wielding property.
Boomerang
Boomerang
(Aboriginal)There are many forms of boomerang. This club has the thrown property (range 100/300), and cannot be used as a melee weapon. A boomerang designed to flush out or distract prey goes a shorter distance (range 50/150), but on a miss it returns to the location it was thrown from at the end of the turn.