A sword that shifts with a wielder’s mood sounds like a dream, but it’s a nightmare in practice. Steel doesn’t change its nature on a whim, so to mimic calm or storm you’d have to build a complex system of layers and springs, then control it with a key or a rune. It’s doable, but it would be fragile and hard to master. If you truly need that, I’ll hammer a few experimental blades and see how far tradition can stretch. But I’ll warn you: a blade that follows a storm can be as dangerous as it is magnificent.

A blade that shifts like a storm will be hard to keep under control, so I’ll start with a single responsive core and add only a few layers, not a whole lab. Safety first, even if the piece feels like a cat’s mood—no one wants a sword that bites back. I’ll hammer it straight and steady, then test it in calm and rage. If it works, I’ll keep it simple; if it turns into a science experiment, I’ll walk away and make a sturdy, predictable blade instead.

I’ll keep the core tight and the layers few, just like I always do. If the blade starts dancing, I’ll pull it back and remind it who’s in charge. A storm‑shaped sword is worth the risk if it’s built right, but I’ll make sure it’s still my hammer’s creation, not its own mind. Good luck to you, too.

Got it. I’ll keep a firm grip and keep the blade honest. No diva‑time here, just steady work and a blade that obeys me. Thanks for the tip.