I don't get it. A 'Tai-chi' (Chinese; literally 'ultimate fist') sword automatically means that Tai Chi exists, but a Claymore ('claidheamh mòr' - literally 'big sword'... yeah us Gaels are real original
) doesn't mean that Celts exist?
Isn't that logic just a little bit flawed...?
EXACTLY.

Sure :] Everything has some origin somewhere. But then why even call swords "swords," and instead make up a name like "nrals"? There's a limit to things. Claymores, nowadays, have less of a "this definitely comes from such-and-such place" connotation, while reading a name like Tai-Chi still immediately makes you think of its Earthly origins.
To the contrary a Claymore is EXTREMELY specific to the Celts. If you wanted to merely represent the TYPE of sword, it would be called a "two handed sword" or perhaps a "Great sword." Only one very small island nation on Earth uses Claymores, as the title is NOT synonymous with a 'type' of sword, but rather a very specific weapon in particular.
To have the one and not any other speciifc earth blade is a direct contradiction, unless William Wallace himself once teleported into the planeshift universe.
Even among Scotsmen the Claymore is a very rare weapon(as it was very expensive).
Also, it was stated earlier that there are no 'martial arts' in planeshift. In reality, such a statement merely displays a misunderstanding of what the term "martial art" means.
Quite literally, a "martial art" is any MILITARY type training or skill. So if you acquire a level of sword training, or bow training, or drill and ceremony training, by definition you have just practiced a martial art. If it relates to organized fighting or training among organized forces, it is a martial art.
