User blog comment:Deathblade 100/Ancient Greek Killers: Hector of Troy vs Xerxes I/@comment-4698460-20160705015827

Unto the Field of Death, marched the six....

Long: Hector. While both weapons will appear to be the same, as they are, the difference is in tactics. Persian bows are best used in massed groups of Archers for completely smothering your enemies. I think the Greek Archer was better at operating by his lonseome.

Mid: Even. I don't honestly know what to side with here. With a javelin, I can throw something at you, and in a pinch just stab you with it. With a spear, I can stab you, and in a quick pinch throw it... I really don't see a difference besides weight.

Short: Hector. The Kopis is longer, and while it isn't as light as the acinaces, it does have the longer reach, which can give an edge in a prolonged melee fight, and as Milen said, could be used for all kinds of attacks.

Special: Hector. I can go for a bone crushing, head decapitating doubled-bladed battle axe or a hammer looking thing... I go for the battle axe, cause I can crush bones and hack of limbs. Other than my personal preference, they are made of the same material and weigh the same, and are the same length.

Armor: Hector. Hector's armor is an actual breastplate, and completely bronze. So, it may pinch a bit, but it'll offer sturdier protection that the bronze and leather combination of Xerxes.

Deadliest Warrior?:.... Hector of Troy. Just like in real life, that one (slightly Greek) guy who the only reason he was foiled was because the Olympians intervened. Xerxes, was foiled by about 300 Spartans and their buddies. Also, Hector actually gets edges in this matchup, so in the end of Greece's deadliest enemies, the Prince of Troy trumps the King of Persia.

''Since Milen mentioned that Xerxes was crazy, can he.. uh... lose his head?''