Devil Hunter's Armory

Two Thirds of One Legacy

Sparda did not leave his sons a sword each by accident. He split his power three ways and poured it into three blades — Yamato, Rebellion, and Force Edge, the one that kept his name. Yamato went to Vergil: a katana said to cut space itself, and the only thing that can cleanly separate the human half of a man from the demon half. Rebellion went to Dante, and it does the exact opposite — it fuses the two back together. Two brothers, two blades, one inheritance, and an argument that runs the whole length of the series.

Where to Start

There are two, and which one you want is really a question of which brother you argued for. Rebellion is the heavier of the pair — broad, skull-guarded, deliberately graceless, a sword built to be swung by someone showing off. Yamato is the opposite argument in metal: a slim katana with a wrapped cord grip and a wavy temper line, the blade that finishes its work before anyone sees it move.

Shot by Us

Both pieces are die-cast zinc alloy, poured solid and hand-finished, with every edge cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. They match in length and part ways in heft: one broad and front-loaded, the other slim and even in the hand. Every photo on this page is ours, shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship. No CGI, no renders, no supplier images.

Keep Exploring

Both of these sit on the 22–25 cm shelf alongside everything else in that band. If broad blades are the draw, the sword case runs deep. If it's curved steel you want more of, the katana rack is where the rest of them hang. Yamato's fuller backstory – the space-cutting katana, not the page copy – sits alongside nine other pieces from the shop's smallest corners in The Shop's Quietest Corners.