Bardiche Daggers

Bardiche Daggers
Weapon Info
Base Weight	0.89
Cost	91,700 G
Value	36,680 G
Type	Daggers

Bardiche Daggers is a weapon available in Dragon's Dogma.

Description

"Fearsome daggers in the shape of the waning moon. They once served as blades at the ends of polearms."

Usable By

Stats

Upgrade Level	0	1	2	3
Upgrade Requirements	N/A	6,600 G	20,500 G Bladeleaf x5	63,300 G Hellhound Fang x3	Click here for requirements	5,700 RC Diamond x3	8,700 RC Crimson Stone x3
Strength	176	188	200	214	256	474	594
Magick	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Slash Strength	100%
Bludgeoning Strength	0%
Stagger Power	210	210	216	235	260	316	369
Knockdown Power	210	210	216	235	260	316	369
Element	-
Debilitations	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Weight	0.89	0.89	0.85	0.76	0.67	0.67	0.67

Location

• Sold by:
  • Caxton at Caxton's Armory in Gran Soren (Stage 6+).
  • Madeleine at Madeleine's Shop in Gran Soren (Stage 6+).
  • Jayce in Devilfire Grove (Stage 6+).
  • Alon in the Ancient Quarry (Stage 6+).
  • Mathias at the Greatwall Encampment (Stage 6+).
  • Barroch on Bitterblack Isle (Stage 6+).
  • Aestella at Aestella's in Cassardis (Post-Game only).
• May be found in chests in the following locations:
  • Smugglers' Pass in Pastona Cavern.
  • The Blighted Manse.
  • Ruins of Heavenspeak Fort.
  • Ward of Regret (Pre-Daimon) on Bitterblack Isle.

Enhancement Item Locations

• Bladeleaf
  • Can be found in the Bluemoon Tower.
• Hellhound Fang
  • Dropped by a Hellhound which can typically be found along Manamia Trail, Estan Plains and in The Everfall (Post-Game only).
• Diamond
  • Can be mined from Ore deposits in various Bitterblack Isle locations:
    • Fortress of Remembrance
    • The Black Abbey, here also from breakables
    • Tower of Treasons Repaid
    • Rotwood Depository
    • Sparyard of Scant Mercy
    • The Fallen City
  • Dropped by a Maneater.
• Crimson Stone
  • Dropped by Pyre Saurians and can be stolen from them using Master Thief.

Notes

• Has a Weapon Level Requirement of 14.

Trivia

• The Bardiche was a common polearm used in Scandinavia and throughout eastern Europe in the 14th through 17th centuries. See also Wikipedia: Bardiche.