The Three Kingdoms Armory: Every Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty Piece We Carry, Explained
Four Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty replicas fill BlacksmithSONG's Three Kingdoms Armory so far — a halberd and a bow that both belonged to the same warlord, a glaive that's the most famous blade in Chinese fiction, and a spear-shaped weapon whose real category is neither, 18–22cm (7.1–8.7in), all $19.99, all shot in our own studio. Ten of the twelve weapons in this lineup are named after things that genuinely existed — a real dynasty, a real excavated blade, a 14th-century novel everyone still argues about — which is a rarer foundation than it sounds. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Koei Tecmo Games Co., Ltd.
New to the Armory and not sure where to start? Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive is the one most people picture when they think "Three Kingdoms weapon" at all — it's been attached to the same hero for eight hundred years, whether or not he actually carried it. Flying General's Bow is the one with the most going on in the box: it ships with its own separate metal arrow.
Every Piece in the Three Kingdoms Armory, By Type
All four pieces are die-cast zinc alloy, recommended for ages 14+, and cast blunt with no functional edge or point. Lengths, weights and prices below are pulled straight from each product page. Deep-dive write-ups for individual pieces aren't live yet; this table will grow a Read More column as they are.
| Weapon | Type | Length | Weight | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sky-Piercing Halberd | Halberd | 22cm (8.7in) | 35g (1.2oz) | $19.99 |
| Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive | Guandao | 22cm (8.7in) | 35g (1.2oz) | $19.99 |
| Triumphant Conquest | Glaive | 22cm (8.7in) | 32g (1.1oz) | $19.99 |
| Flying General's Bow | Bow | 18cm (7.1in) | 49g (1.7oz) | $19.99 |
Shop the Armory by Size, Type, or Weight
By size. Three of the four sit at the same 22cm (8.7in) — Sky-Piercing Halberd, Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive, and Triumphant Conquest are all cut to the same length. Flying General's Bow is the outlier at 18cm (7.1in), roughly the long dimension of a large phone screen held end to end.
By type. Sky-Piercing Halberd and Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive already share a shelf in Metal Halberd Replicas. Triumphant Conquest belongs there too — it's a glaive, not a spear, whatever the catalog currently says — but for now it's still filed one rack over; that fix is on our list, and we cover why below. Flying General's Bow stands alone in Game Bow Replicas, the only string-based weapon in the collection.
By weight. Triumphant Conquest is the lightest at 32g (1.1oz); Flying General's Bow is the heaviest at 49g (1.7oz) — which is a little counterintuitive, since the bow is also the shortest piece on the shelf. That's the separate arrow and the recurved limbs adding metal a straight polearm doesn't need. Sky-Piercing Halberd and Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive, meanwhile, are specced identically — 22cm and 35g apiece — despite being two different weapons carried by two different men.
Two Weapons, Two Stories the Novel and the History Books Tell Differently
The blade that's older than its own shape. Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive is Guan Yu's weapon in just about every piece of Three Kingdoms media made in the last few centuries, including this game — in most English translations of the novel it's called the Green Dragon Crescent Blade, a name that gets more search traffic than the official one and belongs to nobody. Here's the part that rarely makes it into the marketing: the crescent-bladed guandao, as a weapon shape, doesn't show up in the historical record until the Song dynasty manual Wujing Zongyao — roughly eight hundred years after Guan Yu actually lived. The real Records of the Three Kingdoms doesn't record what he fought with at all. Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 14th-century novel that invented the pairing, handed a Song-dynasty weapon back to a 2nd-century general, and it stuck so completely that almost nobody pictures him without it. Triumphant Conquest is easy to mix up with it at a glance — both are long-handled blades with curved heads — but they're different weapons from different corners of the same era: Triumphant Conquest is tied to Dong Zhuo, and its in-game category is a glaive as well, which is exactly why the two get confused (more in the FAQ below).
A father, a son, and the halberd between them. Triumphant Conquest belonged, in legend, to Dong Zhuo — the warlord whose rise and fall pulls most of the early Three Kingdoms story along with it. Lü Bu was his adopted son, and also the man who killed him. Sky-Piercing Halberd and Flying General's Bow are both Lü Bu's own equipment, and between them sits one of the best-known scenes in the whole saga: Yuan Shu's army had cornered an ally of Lü Bu's, and rather than fight, Lü Bu had his halberd planted at the camp gate and announced he'd call off the siege if he could hit a side blade of it with a single arrow from 150 paces. He drew the bow, hit the blade, and the armies stood down. One halberd, one bow, one shot — and both pieces are sitting on the same shelf here.
What These Replicas Are, and Aren't
All four pieces are die-cast zinc alloy and recommended for ages 14+. Every edge and point is cast blunt straight from the mold — display collectibles, not functional weapons. Sky-Piercing Halberd, Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive, and Triumphant Conquest are each available in two styles, with or without a red tassel, at the same price — pick whichever one you'd rather look at. Flying General's Bow ships with a separate cast-metal arrow alongside the bow itself; there's no string and nothing draws, so nothing here fires anything. Listed weights across the lineup run from 32g (1.1oz) up to 49g (1.7oz) — see the table above for each individual piece. Every photo on our product pages is ours — shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship — with no CGI and no renders. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Koei Tecmo Games Co., Ltd. More on how we shoot and pack things on the about page.
Free worldwide shipping with tracking; US orders are quoted at 10–14 days. Payment options are shown at checkout, and every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty Replica FAQ
Is this officially licensed by Koei Tecmo?
No. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Koei Tecmo Games Co., Ltd., across all four pieces.
What's the difference between the Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive and Triumphant Conquest?
They're the two pieces on this shelf people mix up most. Both are long-handled blades with a curved head, both measure 22cm, and both are officially categorized as glaives rather than spears. But they belong to different legends — Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive is Guan Yu's, Triumphant Conquest is Dong Zhuo's — and Triumphant Conquest is a few grams lighter at 32g against 35g. The catalog still lists Triumphant Conquest under "Spear," which isn't accurate; we're correcting that.
Does the Flying General's Bow actually shoot?
No — there's no string and nothing to draw. The bow is a solid die-cast piece, and the arrow it ships with is a separate cast piece that rests alongside it rather than firing from it. Display collectible, not a functional weapon, recommended for ages 14+.
Did Guan Yu and Lü Bu really carry these exact weapons?
Partly. Lü Bu's reputation as an archer and the halberd-at-the-gate story both trace to the historical Records of the Three Kingdoms, so Sky-Piercing Halberd and Flying General's Bow have real roots. Guan Yu's glaive is a different case — the weapon shape itself wasn't in use until the Song dynasty, centuries after he lived, so Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive is a novel's invention more than a historical record. We're not going to pretend otherwise; it's arguably the more interesting fact.
Do the halberd and glaive pieces really come in two styles?
Yes — Sky-Piercing Halberd, Azure Dragon Crescent Glaive, and Triumphant Conquest are each offered with a red tassel or without, at the same $19.99 either way. Neither version is a lesser option; it's purely which look you'd rather have on your shelf.
How does shipping and payment work?
Free worldwide shipping with tracking, and every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee. Payment options are shown at checkout.
That's four pieces of the Three Kingdoms Armory, with eight more of this era's most iconic weapons still headed to the shelf — this table will grow as they arrive, and grow a Read More column as deep-dive write-ups on individual pieces go live. Browse everything together in the Three Kingdoms Armory. If Chinese legend told through a different classic novel is more your speed, the Monkey King's Armory runs on Journey to the West instead of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. And if it's the bow that caught your eye, the Teyvat Armory carries four more, though none of them ship with their own arrow.
