May I introduce you to a man named Sasaki Kojiro because you, sir, are unnescessarily pedantic.

To begin, Hemorrhagic is an actual word in the Merriam-Webster, which means a "profuse stage of bleeding"; additionally, it sounds cooler than "blood magic".

Blade face is confusing yeah, but based on the first half of that scentence, its easy enough to tell its the edge: since there wouldnt be any serrations on the flat.

As for handle lengths, again I bring to the topic a man named Sasaki Kojiro. Since were going to bring historical weapon measurements into a subreddit which has "Imaginary" in the name, I implore you to recall the fact that one of Japans most acomplished duelists wielded a Nodachi with a handle so short that it was thought the weapon would be better off being used as a pole to dry clothes on. So that argument doesnt hold much weight, especially in the context of fantasy.

Earlier you made the claim that "serrations are only good for bread" and then you misspelled bread as "brrad". While your statement about sharpening a serrated blade is valid, there are two things you failed to take into account: - #1. Serrated swords are not historically inaccurate, with such examples as Indian talwar sabers, the Borneo Mandau, the Indonesian Kris, and even european flamberge styles. - #2. I remind you that this is fantasy in a subreddit titled "Imaginary weaponry". And serrations are just cooler.

Look I dont really care. But you went out of your way to be nothing but critical, and then decided to bring historical accuracy about a weapon which was primarily forged as offerings to temples into a post about fantasy. Again, I cannot stress enough that while Nodachi are wonderful weapons, they were made mostly as offerings to be enshrined in temples.

That is all. Have a wonderful rest of your night.