Samurai or Knight
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i totally agree. I didnt like how they did the pirate vs the knight. It wasnt even a close match up.I guess it depends on which knight and which samurai. They should have dueled these two on Deadliest Warrior.
Palantas
I imagine he's talking about the plate armored knight. Not the older chain mail kind. yes i am i should have made it clearer but ya it would definitely depend on the terrain.[QUOTE="Palantas"]
I guess it depends on which knight and which samurai. They should have dueled these two on Deadliest Warrior.
Pirate700
[QUOTE="I"]
I guess it depends on which knight and which samurai. They should have dueled these two on Deadliest Warrior.
Pirate700
I imagine he's talking about the plate armored knight. Not the older chain mail kind.
Or the Sir Ben Kingsley kind of knight. Anyway, in my comment, I meant the man inside the armor. There were a lot of knights and a lot of samurai. Some were better than others.
Knights could dual weild also. That has nothing to do with better training.[QUOTE="HGAT"]
A Samurai could easily duel wield so that blows the 'Knights are better trained' argument out of the water.
Pirate700
Dual weilding a sword and a shield is different from dual weilding two blades at someone in synchronisation.
Knights could dual weild also. That has nothing to do with better training.[QUOTE="Pirate700"]
[QUOTE="HGAT"]
A Samurai could easily duel wield so that blows the 'Knights are better trained' argument out of the water.
HGAT
Dual weilding a sword and a shield is different from dual weilding two blades at someone in synchronisation.
Knights would dual weild blades also. Not every weapon they used was a broadsword or a battle axe.[QUOTE="HGAT"]
[QUOTE="Pirate700"]Knights could dual weild also. That has nothing to do with better training.
Pirate700
Dual weilding a sword and a shield is different from dual weilding two blades at someone in synchronisation.
Knights would dual weild blades also. Not every weapon they used was a broadsword or a battle axe. totally has to do with more training like if we put the shoguns number one vs the queens number one, the samurai would destroy the knight[QUOTE="SuperToshibaMan"]
if we put the shoguns number one vs the queens number one, the samurai would destroy the knight
Palantas
I'm at a bit of a loss as to how people are saying things with such certainty.
more training, more dedication, more honor im pretty confused at how a knight can win... and people.... samurais have armor too and better weaponsif they start long range then the samurai with would have an advantage since they know how to use bows really well. i don't think knights have any range.Ontainthe knight could probly pick up a rock lol not too sure how far he could throw it tho...
[QUOTE="Palantas"][QUOTE="SuperToshibaMan"]
if we put the shoguns number one vs the queens number one, the samurai would destroy the knight
SuperToshibaMan
I'm at a bit of a loss as to how people are saying things with such certainty.
more training, more dedication, more honor im pretty confused at how a knight can win... and people.... samurais have armor too and better weaponsSamurai armor was typically made as lighteight as possible in order to provide maximum maneuverability. It was roughly the equivalent of Roman military armor but even lighter as the bands typically didn't overlap much. A late medieval knight's armor was often extremely heavy and very protective. Early guns and matchlocks often had their bullets deflected from a knight's breastplate.
Japanese steel wasn't all that great. The process of folding the steel into forging a Katana was to remove impurities - impurities that ware much less present in European (mostly Spanish) steel.
A knight's training and dedication were about the same as that of a dedictaed samurai. Knights were usually trained from birth to be knights, just as a samurai was.
The total cost of a knight's equipment was far better than that of a samurai. With all else being equal, a knight would win.
more training, more dedication, more honor im pretty confused at how a knight can win... and people.... samurais have armor too and better weaponsSuperToshibaMan
How the f*** do you quantify who has more honor? And how do you know one or the other has more training? And how do you know any given individual has more dedication than any other individual without studying their lives in great detail? Some of the posts in this thread sound like they're comparing builds in an RPG. "Honor" is not a stat you can just go look up (and I'm not sure how it helps you win a duel in any case).
[QUOTE="metroidprime55"]
Neither, an octopus would fall from the sky and kill them both.
InEMplease
That's how my uncle died. :(
No way, really?!! :o
[QUOTE="InEMplease"]
[QUOTE="metroidprime55"]
Neither, an octopus would fall from the sky and kill them both.
Darthkaiser
That's how my uncle died. :(
No way, really?!! :o
His uncle was a knight.
A great sword would shatter a Katana, a Samurai wouldn't stand a chance.
Samaurai. They were of the same class as a knight. Their arrows were sharp enough to take a man's head off. Literally. Samaurai swords are also the world's sharpest swords. A Knight in full plate armor couldn't possibly lose.[QUOTE="MiloZEgamer34"]
Samurai or Knight
Calvin079
Katanas probably wouldn't be able to cut through plate armour or shields, so the knight would have a pretty big advantage there.Planeforger
Samaurai. They were of the same class as a knight. Their arrows were sharp enough to take a man's head off. Literally. Samaurai swords are also the world's sharpest swords. A Knight in full plate armor couldn't possibly lose.A great sword would shatter a Katana, a Samurai wouldn't stand a chance.[QUOTE="Calvin079"]
[QUOTE="MiloZEgamer34"]
Samurai or Knight
angrules23
a knight without his armor has a better chance at winning...
I remember this thread and I went to great lenghts to defend samurais, provided with videos, studies, sword comparisons....alone. But I'm not going through that again, I'll just agree with the majority and go with knightDarthkaiserYeh i remember that, You were really fighting for a lost cause on that one
[QUOTE="Planeforger"]Katanas probably wouldn't be able to cut through plate armour or shields, so the knight would have a pretty big advantage there.DarnUniverse
Seeing as the samurai were skilled with bows, and knights were bulky and slow, my money is on the samurai.
i finally have samurai people.Seeing as the samurai were skilled with bows, and knights were bulky and slow, my money is on the samurai.
htekemerald
[QUOTE="htekemerald"]i finally have samurai people.Seeing as the samurai were skilled with bows, and knights were bulky and slow, my money is on the samurai.
MiloZEgamer34
hey! ive been here lol
i dont get how a knight could win with all his armor on and his heavy slow moving weapons
[QUOTE="HGAT"]
A Samurai could easily duel wield so that blows the 'Knights are better trained' argument out of the water.
Palantas
Clearly that depends on the samurai's power level and what feats he gave up to get the Dual Wielding skill.
Not to mention his offhand damage would be instantly reduced by 50%.Please Log In to post.
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