(Egyptian) This sickle-shaped sword uses the statistics of a

(Gnomish) This uses the statistics of a small

(Chinese) A curved broadsword that uses the statistics of a

(Scottish) This cross-hilted weapon uses the statistics of a

(Indian) This circular, bladed throwing weapon uses the statistics of a

(Chinese) These use the statistics of shortswords, and are usually wielded in pairs. They have the dual-wielding property.

(Aboriginal)There are many forms of boomerang. This club has the thrown property (range 100/300), and cannot be used as a melee weapon. A boomerang designed to flush out or distract prey goes a shorter distance (range 50/150), but on a miss it returns to the location it was thrown from at the end of the turn.

When a revolver is loaded, it holds up to 6 bullets. The revolver only needs to be loaded after all of its ammunition has been fired. Loading a revolver (which holds 6 bullets) requires an action. A revolver can be used to make one ranged attack per bullet loaded into it.

This crossbow has a large winding wheel affixed to its drawstring which feeds into extra machinery along the stock that catches and pulls the string back again after it is fired. Winding a ratcheting crossbow for a single bolt requires a bonus action or action, and it can be wound to prepare two bolts. Masterwork ratcheting crossbows can be prepared to fire up to four bolts, or be constructed smaller (with statistics like a hand crossbow).