Fallen Knight Evolution

[ThunderTitan]

If the knight's countenance is so awe-inspiring and macabre, the least he could do is cover it up with something that maintains, does not negate, such infamy.

I'm sure that when your head is spread all over the place you'll be laughing at him alot.

And i don't really think the bucket looks funny ha-ha anyway.

[vhilhu]

And i don't really think the bucket looks funny ha-ha anyway.

neither do i. i feel sorry for that poor guy in there. in school others lauged at him: "hows it going today, buckethead?" "is this the end of Bucketman and Robin?" "i have got SUCH a need to pee right now, lend me a bucket." but as he progressed through school, he made a Black List of people who said things. after graduating, he took an old stick and brilliantly tied a big knife on it and revenged those guys. Sadly, some of them had become AA-s so it was a bit tricky .

bucketman is a natural born comedian. starring: Monty Python's Holy Grail: "Just a flesh wound."

you all saw my point anyway, right? admit it. You gotta vote for the really sinister h3 non-upg.

---

the fearsome h3 Dread Knight in action:

do you really like this guy as lvl6?

[ThunderTitan]

do you really like this guy as lvl6?

Of course. King Arty is obviously a high lvl hero, and the Bucket Knight is very brave.

And a Monty Python reference is always welcomed. That's one of the problems with modern games, they tend to lack all them wacky references that gave the old games their soul.

Oh, and here's a pic of an actual great helm:


As for the H5's horned helmet:

European Iron Age helmets with horns are known from a few depictions, and even fewer actual finds. They were probably used for religious ceremonial or ritual purposes.

And (sorry Orfinn):

here is one other instance of a possible depiction of a Viking Age horned helmet, a dubious illustration on a tapestry found in the Viking age Oseberg ship burial.
Thus, although horned helmets are in popular culture often associated with Vikings, there is no evidence that Viking Age Scandinavians have ever worn them. The attribution probably arose in 19th century Swedish Romanticism.