Hunter's Bandit Harpoon Gun sits on the plank of a weathered stall, a relic with a patina of salt and rain. The barrel is a seam of brass and iron, dulled by years of sea spray, while the stock bears scratches like cart tracks: a hunter's journey etched into wood. The grip is wrapped in cracked leather, sun-darkened and tacky with sweat, and along the barrel a line of etchings—an arrow, a fox, a masked grin—lore stitched by hands long gone. A coil of stout rope hangs beneath, and a harpoon head glints with a patient hunger, as if waiting for the moment a target bleeds the water of the world. The weapon speaks softly of river ambushes and river-hounds, of traders who learned to trust a harpoon as much as a blade. It feels heavy with memory, yet balanced enough to swing with a practiced wrist. When you raise it, you feel the weight of a dozen stories: the night it reeled in a prowling skiff, sparing a caravan’s life; the day a hunter-turned-bandit pressed it into service to anchor a raid. The harpoon fires square and true, sinking into timber or armor and snapping a tether of rope to drag a foe toward you or yank them from cover. It isn’t just a weapon; it’s a stallion of a tool, slow to start and brutal once it bites, turning a tide in skirmishes where space is a prize and patience is currency. In the right hands, the Gun could hold a line against a dozen grinning raiders, or pull a stubborn bruiser into the open so your allies could finish the job. In crowded markets, the Bandit Harpoon Gun wears its past lightly, drawing curious glances from riverfolk and road-tar merchants alike. Vendors tell you the same tale: the bandits who first wielded it learned to respect the river’s pull, and the hunter who carved its name taught himself to hunt with a friend’s fear as his compass. The world remembers, and so does your team, when you switch to this weapon to secure a chokepoint, snag a wandering target, or break a stubborn shield wall by sheer, relentless line-work. Prices drift through the river towns as surely as the current, and Saddlebag Exchange is where the trades happen most openly. A well-used variant might fetch a few silvers, while a pristine example can push toward gold, depending on the gleam of the wood and the temper of the steel. I watched a trader haggle, the harpoon’s shadow lengthening across the boards, and felt the history tighten around us like a net. When you lift the gun again, you hear the river speak: keep your wits about you, respect the pull, and let the gun do the telling, one hooked moment at a time. On road, the gun feels less like hardware and more like a companion who understands river moods. It teaches restraint as much as force, inviting you to read wind before you pull carefully.