Hi,
Sorry for asking what I am sure is a really basic question.. but I cannot find a definite answer for it.
There are many weapon skills like 1H sword and 2H sword, where the clear difference is if they are one-handed or two-handed to use. And they require different skills because of that. Fair enough.
But what about spears? Javelin, Shortspear and even Lance I can see being all One-Handed. But wouldn't a Longspear be Two-Handed? So why do we have "Spear" as a skill and not 1H/2H Spear skills?
Also, what is up with "Staff" being a skill? Presumably a Quarterstaff should be Two-Handed (I thought) but I hear it being argued by others that it can be used One-Handed as well if you needed to. So wouldn't it be better served as a 1H/2H Hammer weapon? Like clubs, maces and most other weapons you bludgeon someone with?
Most of this stuff I guess may be viewed as common sense.. so maybe they did not feel the need to specify One vs Two Handed. But, I sure would not mind some opinions or explanations on it, all the same.
Sorry for asking what I am sure is a really basic question.. but I cannot find a definite answer for it.
There are many weapon skills like 1H sword and 2H sword, where the clear difference is if they are one-handed or two-handed to use. And they require different skills because of that. Fair enough.
But what about spears? Javelin, Shortspear and even Lance I can see being all One-Handed. But wouldn't a Longspear be Two-Handed? So why do we have "Spear" as a skill and not 1H/2H Spear skills?
Also, what is up with "Staff" being a skill? Presumably a Quarterstaff should be Two-Handed (I thought) but I hear it being argued by others that it can be used One-Handed as well if you needed to. So wouldn't it be better served as a 1H/2H Hammer weapon? Like clubs, maces and most other weapons you bludgeon someone with?
Most of this stuff I guess may be viewed as common sense.. so maybe they did not feel the need to specify One vs Two Handed. But, I sure would not mind some opinions or explanations on it, all the same.
