Cleric's Iron Sword of Force gleams under the flicker of a lone candle, a blade that seems to have learned the weight of a dozen dawns. The iron is a stubborn, folding gray, dulled by travel and tempered to a stubborn hardness that refuses to bend. Its edge catches the light with a quiet threat, as if the steel itself remembers every wrong it has cut away. A shallow fuller runs the length of the blade, carrying etched sigils—tiny suns and rune-filled petals—that pulse with a pale, feverish glow when the sword passes near sanctified wards. The grip is wrapped in worn leather, the color of ashes after rain, with a brass guard that twists in a subtle arc like a sigh before a vow. At the pommel sits a weighty iron nub, cool to the touch and balanced enough to feel more like a promise than a weapon, as if the sword has always known its place on the battlefield and in a chapel, both. Lore ties the Cleric's Iron Sword of Force to a lineage of temple smiths who tempered instruments of mercy as much as war. They hammered faith into the steel, not merely with heat but with prayers whispered into the forge’s smoke. The first bearer was said to be a cleric who refused to abandon a city in the grip of plague, who carved a path through the sick with nothing but a shield and this blade as a beacon. Since then, the sword has wandered through markets and muster grounds, always drawn toward need: a healer who must cut through despair, a defender who must cut through steel before it cuts through hope. It is a weapon that asks you to choose well, to wield it with restraint as much as with strength, and to trust that force can be tempered by mercy. In gameplay, the weapon feels like a hinge between duty and doubt, a tool that can turn a tight skirmish into a story of resilience. When it lands, the blade seems to carry a whisper of old prayers, granting a steadier hand in the swing and a sense that hard decisions can still be guided by a higher compass. Players who pair it with a shield or a supportive staff discover a rhythm: the sword disarms aggression with precise, forceful strikes, then opens space for healing or cleansing the field. Its aura—an echo of the cleric’s oath—steers engagements toward protection and reclamation rather than raw conquest, reminding a party that the world’s wounds are worth more than quick triumphs. It becomes a centerpiece in the narrative of any troupe that fights to keep faith and fellowship alive in the ruins between battles. Market life keeps the blade moving as well. In the lanes where merchants carve out a living on rumor and reputation, Saddlebag Exchange often carries whispers of the Cleric's Iron Sword of Force, its price nudging upward when the story of its last bearer travels far and wide. A buyer can glimpse the sword’s history in a stall’s faded banner, the cloth bearing creases from hands that held it first. The asking price, like the blade’s glow, shifts with demand, season, and the weight of lore behind it, sometimes a bit of gold—sometimes more—depending on who tests its balance and who believes the vow it carries. So the sword remains not only a tool of war but a witness to the world’s better impulses, passed along by hands that know a blade can defend as easily as it wounds, and that a story worth telling is worth carrying into the next dawn.