Zareq
I'm a laid back person who in general likes a quite night of reading over going to a party.
Writing
of reading
115
Read books
HE CAN'T HANDLE THE TRUTH!!!
and make him pay for it đ¤Łđ¤Ł
ummm if we start getting a saiyan population, there won't be 6+ chapters of just screaming and charging a single attack right?
That's no moon
I'm assuming the condition being he actually survives the attack
but....but people die when they are killed
except you're forgetting that by folding steel, swordsmiths could achieve alternating layers of differing hardenability. The metal would be quenched with oil or water between folding; therefore, promoting a stronger metal. The layers of high carbon would become exceptionally strong when compared to the medium and low-carbon layers. Also, the single most notable benefit of folding steel for swordmaking is its ability to homogenize the metal. Elements such as carbon are commonly found throughout steel. If significant amounts of carbon settle in certain areas of the steel, it can make the blade weak and brittle. Swordsmiths discovered, however, that folding and quenching the steel multiple times creates a stronger a blade due to homogenization. The carbon deposits in the steel were evenly distributed throughout the steel, reducing the risk of weak spots. This is in addition to folding helping with the removal of impurities. Now on the other hand if you're using modern steel (which given the time period this novel takes place is highly unlikely) then, yes folding offers no benefits to the blade other that aesthetics. In fact depending on the steel used (some of which have no impurities in it) folding can actually cause the blade to come out weaker, in which case it's probably only done for marketing purposes.
so your saying if you fold something several hundred times it has no effect on its' durability.
I'm pretty sure I heard edward scream in the distance
or prison school
maybe both. a bigot if he actually says it out loud but wise if he keeps it to himself.
how y'all gonna comment on a dotted line