Difference between revisions of "Japanese Ceremonial Dagger"
From WikiRaider
(Created page with "{{perfectname}} {{Infobox Artefact | name = Japanese Ceremonial Dagger | image = Tr9 japanese ceremonial dagger.png | type ...") |
m |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Japanese Ceremonial Dagger''' is one of the three [[Daggers (Relics)|Daggers]] to be found in [[Tomb Raider (2013)]]. It is one of the many [[Relics (Tomb Raider 2013)|relics]] in the game. | The '''Japanese Ceremonial Dagger''' is one of the three [[Daggers (Relics)|Daggers]] to be found in [[Tomb Raider (2013)]]. It is one of the many [[Relics (Tomb Raider 2013)|relics]] in the game. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Three [[Daggers (Relics)|Daggers]] can be found in the [[Summit Forest]]. | ||
{{Quote|In-game information<ref>Description in the inventory</ref>|This is fairly modern, perhaps 18th century. The gold carp carving was designed to contrast with the black lacquer finish.}} | {{Quote|In-game information<ref>Description in the inventory</ref>|This is fairly modern, perhaps 18th century. The gold carp carving was designed to contrast with the black lacquer finish.}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:15, 27 December 2014
| Japanese Ceremonial Dagger | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| Type | ||
| Found | 2013 Yamatai, Japan | |
| Game(s) | Tomb Raider (2013) | |
The Japanese Ceremonial Dagger is one of the three Daggers to be found in Tomb Raider (2013). It is one of the many relics in the game.
Three Daggers can be found in the Summit Forest.
This is fairly modern, perhaps 18th century. The gold carp carving was designed to contrast with the black lacquer finish.
In-game information[1]
Upon further inspection of the Japanese Ceremonial Dagger, Lara finds out the following:
Blood stains. Someone used this knife recently.
In-game information[2]
Appearance
A dagger with a handle that has a black lacquer finish and golden carving. There's also a case for the dagger, which, like the dagger, also has a black lacquer finish. In addition to it, there's a decorative, golden carp carving.
