Fishing Net
Perfil
- Alcance
- 0–3
- Dano
- 3
- Letalidade
- 1
- Empunhaduras
- 2-hand: –
- Raridade
- 5
- Preço
- 5 bu
- Tabela
- Table 3–1: Weapons
Descrição
Most bushi schools regard improvised weapons as a means to delay an opponent just long enough for the bushi to procure or draw an actual weapon, not as a means to end a fight. An example of such a weapon is the common fishing net. The typical fisher’s net is made from hemp or jute. Woven into the netting are several empty glass orbs, which act as floaters to keep the net from sinking. A warrior could swing the net, using the orbs as a buffeting weapon, but most commonly they use it to entangle the enemy until a better weapon can be found.
A fishing net must be wielded in two hands.
Texto do livro
Path of Waves – The Essential Guide to Rōnin · Chapter 3: New Player Options › New Gear and Items › Improvised Weapons · p. 112 p. 113
Mostrar o texto como impresso
Most bushi schools regard improvised weapons as a means to delay an opponent just long enough for the bushi to procure or draw an actual weapon, not as a means to end a fight. An example of such a weapon is the common fishing net. The typical fisher’s net is made from hemp or jute. Woven into the netting are several empty glass orbs, which act as floaters to keep the net from sinking. A warrior could swing the net, using the orbs as a buffeting weapon, but most commonly they use it to entangle the enemy until a better weapon can be found.
A fishing net must be wielded in two hands.