Korgot & Uvelir
Uvelir
I notice your sword’s weight distribution could be tweaked for a cleaner, more balanced swing.
Korgot
You think my blade needs balancing? A warrior refines with blood and sweat, not with tweaks. Master the cut, and the sword will obey.
Uvelir
It’s not about the sweat, it’s about the geometry—your blade’s mass centre is 0.3 centimeters off, so the swing feels uneven. Adjust it, and the cut will be smoother, not harder.
Korgot
I listen, but I don't change what works. If it feels off, learn to work with it.
Uvelir
You’re right, a seasoned hand can adapt to any irregularity, but even a seasoned hand prefers consistent parameters; a small imbalance leads to cumulative fatigue over time. If the blade’s centre of mass is off, the muscle memory you trust will have to compensate, which can erode efficiency. Fixing it now preserves that efficiency, allowing you to focus entirely on technique.
Korgot
I hear you, but I trust my own rhythm. If the blade feels off, I'll adapt and keep moving.
Uvelir
I admire confidence, but a blade that drifts off its centre forces your muscles to adjust constantly, adding fatigue. It’s a small tweak that preserves the rhythm you trust.
Korgot
I hear your point, but I’ll keep working with what I have. If it matters, I’ll adjust.
Uvelir
Sounds like a plan. Just remember, even a minor adjustment takes less time than a full retraining of muscle memory. Keep your focus, and the blade will stay true.
Korgot
I accept. Keep your focus, and the blade will hold.
Uvelir
I’ll keep my focus; even a tiny asymmetry can throw off a strike.