>>37926
>Can slash 700000000 things in one swing
Never heard of a sword like that
>Can never break
Not always a true statement.
Durandal was said to be unbreakable, yet it fucking broke
And so did Curtane which was made of the same material as Durandal.
>Folded over 2e.69888387493 times
The memes
>Wielded by some God/King/champion/etcetcetc
Gods having godly weapons make sense more than humans having them.
>Like what the fuck m8, it's like i heard the same fucking description over a thousand times already, can't they get to be something slightly more original?
There is plenty of originality
Like Hrunting which was the magical sword that was given to Beowulf, presented as a powerful weapon with powerful abilities, but it was actually totally useless and Beowulf had to discard it in the middle of a battle.
"And another item lent by Unferth
at that moment of need was of no small importance:
the brehon handed him a hilted weapon,
a rare and ancient sword named Hrunting.
The iron blade with its ill-boding patterns
had been tempered in blood. It had never failed
the hand of anyone who hefted it in battle,
anyone who had fought and faced the worst
in the gap of danger. This was not the first time
it had been called to perform heroic feats.[1]
However, although the sword possessed great power and was claimed to have never failed anyone who used it, when Beowulf descended to the bottom of the lake to fight Grendel's mother, the sword proved ineffective. As the "fabulous powers of that heirloom failed," Beowulf was forced to discard it.[1]