User blog comment:Deathblade 100/Ancient Greek Killers: Hector of Troy vs Xerxes I/@comment-26384220-20160706034806

This is a battle between Greece's rivals' Heroes but, there can only be one! '''There can. Only. Be. ''ONE! LET THEM FIGHT! '

''Long Range: Trojan Composite Bow vs Persian Composite Bow. ''Even they have different names, they are basically the same weapons all around. Same weight, range, length, etc. It's even here.

Edge: Even.

''Medium Range: Javelin vs Persian Spear. ''The Persian spear is longer but heavier and that cause clunky movements. The Javelin is almost as long as the Persian spear and weighs less. That's a definite plus, the winner here is the Javelin.

Edge: Javelin.

''Short Range: Kopis vs Acinaces. ''This is difficult; should I give it to the kopis for length or the acinaces for weight? I'll give it to the Acinaces for weight and the Kopis is such a weird blade. It feels awkward to swing because I imagined it myself. It feels real weird. For that, acinaces gets the win.

Edge: Acinaces.

''Special: Labrys Axe vs Sagaris. ''I don't feel that the axe is Hector's weapon but, it's still the better weapon here because it offers more damage to deal. It's double sided axe while the sagaris has only one blade-thing (I guess). It's the better weapon.

Edge: Labrys Axe.

''Armor: Bronze Cuirass vs Scale Armor. ''They're basically the same thing with different designs and the scale armor has leather under it. That's not more protection, it's really not. It's a tie.

Edge: Even.

X-Factors: Finally! All these X-Factors matter in a battle like this! Xerxes has the better troops and armor but, not the bravery. I feel that Hector will take it, not because of the score but, of what he can do.

Edge: Hector of Troy.

Overall Verdict: Hector of Troy will take it here because he is the better soldier and fighter than his opponent here and if they get in a 1-on-1 fight, Hector will win here. His armor can hold up to Xerxes's. Hector is the better fighter as stated before and he will win here.

Verdict: Hector of Troy.