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Zweihänder Grim & Perilous RPG or Zweihänder is a 2017 dark fantasy tabletop role-playing game designed by Daniel D. Fox. Zweihänder won two gold ENNIE Awards. Zweihänder was designed for unusually punishing combat.
Game Room was a video game compilation developed by Krome Studios and published by Microsoft Studios for the Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows and Windows Phone 7. Launched on March 24, 2010, Game Room let players download classic video games and compete against each other for high scores. [ 1 ]
The Zweihänder is a recurring weapon in the Dark Souls series of video games. The video game Team Fortress 2 features an unlockable Zweihänder known as the "Claidheamh Mòr". The multiplayer video game Chivalry: Medieval Warfare features the Zweihänder. In its sequel, Chivalry 2, the Zweihänder appears as a skin for the Greatsword.
They even use Zweihander in their own sites to refer to themselves all over the place. Not even Zweihänder. Canterbury Tail talk 11:51, 4 June 2019 (UTC) If you have reason to believe Zweihander is COMMONUSAGE over Zweihänder, feel free to change it. Not sure we have the number and quality of sources to make it worth the bother, though.
Owlbear Plush, Metal Weave Games Dragonbond: Dragons of the Red Moon, Draco Studios Best Rules Avatar Legends: The Roleplaying Game, Magpie Games Rivers of London: The Roleplaying Game, Chaosium Inc. Best Setting Vaesen RPG – Mythic Britain & Ireland, Free League Publishing Authors: Graeme Davis, Mathew Tyler-Jones, Dave Semark
Note the Zweihänder over his shoulder and the smaller Katzbalger at his hip. The Tross were the camp followers or baggage train who travelled with each Landsknecht unit, carrying military necessities, the food, and the belongings of each soldier and his family. The Tross was made up of women, children and some craftsmen.
The Zweihänder was allegedly used by the Doppelsöldner to break through formations of pikemen, especially Swiss pikemen, by either being swung to break the ends of the pikes themselves or to knock them aside and attack the pikemen directly. The veracity of this tradition is disputed, but it dates back at least to the 17th century.
Terminology was further complicated by terms introduced [2] or misinterpreted [3] [4] [5] in the 19th century by antiquarians and in 20th century pop culture, [6] and by the addition of new terms such as "great sword", "Zweihänder" (instead of Beidhänder), and "cut-and-thrust sword". [7]