Swordscan be wielded by the Fighter vocation (as well as Shields and Maces). Pairing a sword with a shield offers the most balanced offensive and defensive posture. Below is a list of all Swords available in Dragon’s Dogma 2. Click on an individual item for further details.
Description
A frost-crusted sword that robs its victims of all warmth and thus life. Its ice enchantment never thaws.
Battahli Shotel
The standard blade wielded by Battahli knights. Its hooked tip offers the clever wielder a wide range of tactical applications.
Broadsword
A sturdy sword with a wide blade. Built to weather brutal handling, it is a capable ally on battlefields forgotten to mercy.
A sword with an ornately carved hilt, whose elegance belies the fatal sharpness of its blade, able to cleave through flesh, hide, or scale with wicked ease.
A brutish sword for brutish work, its spiked guard and razor-sharp blade are designed for survival, not appearances.
Dragon’s Dogma
A blade worthy of its namesake when wielded by capable hands. Continuing to strike without taking damage empowers the blade.
Iron Sword
A heavy sword, common across the land. While simple of make and design, it is favored by travelers as an inexpensive means of defense on the road.
Silver Cinquedea
A sword bearing a notably broad blade. As impressive on the hip as its slashes are devastating.
Silver Rapier
A simple sword with a narrow blade. Lacks not for strength, as the supple silver has been capably tempered.
Stalwart Sword
A sword specially forged for a celebrated hero. The wave-edged blade cuts greedily upon meeting its mark.
Steeled Virtue
A blade permitted only to high-ranking officers in the Vermundian army.
Superior Trusty Sword
A trusty sword treated with a fine coat of gilt, and honed to a sharper edge than the standard blade. Prized among fighters for its efficacy in battle.
Trusty Sword
A sword forged from light yet durable material. Build for agile fighters who would stay nimble in battle.
Vermundian Brand
The standard weapon wielded by Vermundian soldiers.
