Dragonbone Greatsword rests on the counter like a fossil pulled from a dragon’s buried chamber. The blade gleams bone-white, with a subtle grain that runs through it as if sinew holds the old story together. Veins of dark iron thread through the fuller, catching pale light and turning it to a cold, frost-bitten glow. The guard fans wide, a dragon-wing silhouette wrought in hammered steel, while the grip is wrapped in weathered leather that bears the impress of countless campaigns. The pommel bears a carved tooth, a small talisman against fear, and a whisper of scales pressed into metal work—enough to make the weapon feel ancient before you even swing it. Lore clings to the Dragonbone Greatsword as surely as rust to a blade. It’s said to have been tempered in the breath of a dragon, forged by smiths who walked the line between reverence and rebellion, who believed a weapon could carry a memory as well as a strike. The blade has weathered fires and storms, and the inscriptions along its fuller are not mere decoration but a ledger of battles, a line of names and dawns when courage burned bright enough to leave a mark on alloy. When you lift it, you feel the weight of a thousand legends and the responsibility of the next one. In gameplay terms, the weapon lives up to its myth. It’s a two-handed greatsword, built for sweeping, decisive motion—an instrument that lets a practiced hand carve a path through bristling lines of foes. A single, well-timed swing can break a shield wall, send enemies sprawling, and set up follow-up skills for teammates. It rewards patience and precision: the longer you keep the blade in motion, the more the momentum can tell a story on the battlefield, pulling enemies into a rhythm you control. The Dragonbone Greatsword is the kind of tool that turns a skirmish into a narrative moment—a turning point where a stubborn advance or a retreat becomes part of a larger arc in the fight for a ruined city or a keep’s last beacon of hope. In the hands of a patient veteran, it’s not just damage; it’s tempo, pressure, and the glyph-like punctuation that ends a tense standoff with a decisive, storytelling swing. Price and possession aren’t mere numbers but chapters in a lot of tales told at the market stalls. I paused at a bustling stretch of stalls, where an old clerk slid the Dragonbone across a rough cloth and whispered about market currents and the season’s demand. Saddlebag Exchange, that rolling caravan of traders, often has a blade like this in its inventory, shifting owners as the dust in the marketplace shifts with the wind. They’ll price it with the same care given to a relic, weighing its edge, its history, and the willingness of a buyer to honor the craft with coin or barter. It’s not just metal; it’s memory traded in the open, a pact between buyer and legend. The Dragonbone Greatsword remains more than a weapon. It’s a story you can swing, a relic that teeth into the world’s many tempests and always insists on a place for its next chapter. When it finds a new hand, the blade doesn’t simply cut; it writes another line in the long, shared saga of those who stand and fight.