Long Blades
|
Iron (-2) |
Silver (=) |
Steel (=) |
Elv (+2) |
Dwar (+4) |
Mith (+6) |
Adam (+6) |
Ebony (+8) |
Orc (+10) |
Daed. (+12) |
Broadsword (1-12) |
375 |
875 |
500 |
625 |
750 |
625 |
875 |
1000 |
1250 |
1500 |
Longsword (2-16) |
450 |
1050 |
600 |
750 |
900 |
750 |
1050 |
1200 |
1500 |
1800 |
Sabre (3-12) |
393 |
918 |
525 |
656 |
787 |
656 |
918 |
1050 |
1312 |
1575 |
Katana (3-16) |
450 |
1050 |
600 |
750 |
900 |
750 |
1050 |
1200 |
1500 |
1800 |
Dai-katana (3-21) |
525 |
1225 |
700 |
875 |
1050 |
875 |
1225 |
1400 |
1750 |
2100 |
Claymore (2-18) |
525 |
1225 |
700 |
875 |
1050 |
875 |
1225 |
1400 |
1750 |
2100 |
Steel is the standard by which weapons are rated. I have used it as the base and the pluses indicate how much more damage the weapon will do. Non-steel weapons also have "to hit" adjustments, but I do not know the formula. Silver is equivalent to steel in terms of damage, but is equivalent to Adamantium in its enchantment potential. Mithril is superior to Elven in terms of damage, but is equivalent in terms of enchantment potential. Mithril and Adamantium are equivalent in terms of damage, but Adamantium is clearly superior in its enchantment potential.