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==Behind the scenes==
==Behind the scenes==
Despite its name, the sword presented in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' is not a true ''flamberge''. Typically, flamberges had an undulating blade which could cause unpleasant shocks to an attacker when striking the blade with their own flat sword, though contrary to popular belief, the waved blades did not make the weapon better at cutting than their straight-edged counterparts.<ref>{{WP|Flame-bladed sword}}</ref>
Despite its name, the sword presented in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' is not a true ''flamberge'' and bears more resemblance to a ''zweihänder'' due to the presence of a secondary grip called a {{Wiki|ricasso}}. Typically, flamberges had an uninterrupted undulating blade which could cause unpleasant shocks to an attacker when striking the blade with their own flat sword, though contrary to popular belief, the waved blades did not make the weapon better at cutting than their straight-edged counterparts.<ref>{{WP|Flame-bladed sword}}</ref>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 05:15, 9 July 2021

Flamberge

The Flamberge was a heavy weapon acquired by the French Assassin Arno Dorian during the 18th century. A large sword of Germanic origin meant for brutal strikes, it was given to Arno by Police Minister Charles Cochon de Lapparent as a reward for solving the murder of Philibert Aspairt.[1]

Weapon statistics

Level Damage Parry Speed Range Cost Modifiers Requirements
◆◆◆ 3 3 1 1 N/A Additional damage: +25% Complete The Death of Philibert Aspairt
Description
This Germanic sword allows for great maneuverability and brutal striking power.

Behind the scenes

Despite its name, the sword presented in Assassin's Creed: Unity is not a true flamberge and bears more resemblance to a zweihänder due to the presence of a secondary grip called a ricasso. Typically, flamberges had an uninterrupted undulating blade which could cause unpleasant shocks to an attacker when striking the blade with their own flat sword, though contrary to popular belief, the waved blades did not make the weapon better at cutting than their straight-edged counterparts.[2]

Appearances

References