Sacred Haven of Debauchery

and what criticism are you even talking about, what do you mean?

I feel like this conversation is pointless. Forget it. You're right. I shouldn't have said that.

Arandorhm, I want to create a thread about swords and hold a vote, but I've kind of forgotten them, maybe you can remind me?)
longsword, katana, sabers and scimitars, rapiers.. what else is there

Added after 1 minute
Alspis - a medieval European two-handed sword with a wedge-shaped blade, sometimes with two round guards, the second of which was located in the center of the hilt and served as a divider for the left and right hands.
Akinakes - a Scythian short sword.
Bane - an Indian straight sword with a narrow blade that widens into a diamond shape at the end.
Anelas - a 14th-century medieval European sword with a blade tapering to a point. Blade length 350 mm.
Bartod - a 16th-century sword used among German and French cavalry.
Bastard sword (bastard sword, hand-and-a-half sword) - as the name suggests, this sword is something between a longsword and a two-handed sword. The hilt could be gripped with one or two hands. Used in Europe in the 14th century. Blade length 900 -1200 mm., hilt length 180 mm., weight 2 -3.5 kg.
Brightsax (seax) - an Old English short sword, from which the Saxons derived their name.
Bishou - a Chinese double-edged sword whose straight blade has a ridge on each side. The pommel is spoon-shaped. Length 200 -300 mm.
Bhelheta - an Indian straight sword with a flexible narrow blade and a guard in the form of an inverted bowl.
Broadsword - a European wide sword.
Single-edged blade with slight curvature. Usually worn tucked into the belt paired with a katana.
Wakizashi - a short Japanese waist sword with a tsuba (small usually round guard).
Came into use from the 16th century. Total length 500 -800 mm.
Wudao - a reduced analog of the zhanmadao.
Used in Chinese units of Manchurian troops.
Total length 1030 -1130 mm., blade length 780 -860 mm.
Gombai-no-tachi - a Japanese ceremonial imperial sword.
Jutte (jutte, jitte) - a Japanese cold weapon used by ninja, with a blade in the form of a cylindrical or polygonal rod without an edge.
Hilt with a round pommel and a half-guard bent toward the blade, which acts as a trap for the opponent's weapon. Total length 300 - 600 mm.
Gladius - an ancient Roman short sword. Total length 600 mm., hilt length 150 mm.
Dashna - a Khevsureti single-edged sword.
Daito-seto - paired Japanese cold weapons consisting of a long (katana) and short (wakizashi) sword, worn together tucked into the belt.
Ensakubo - a Japanese short combat sword.
Jutte (jutte, jitte) - a Japanese cold weapon used by ninja, with a blade in the form of a cylindrical or polygonal rod without an edge.
Hilt with a round pommel and a half-guard bent toward the blade, which acts as a trap for the opponent's weapon. Total length 300 - 600 mm.
Ensakubo - a Japanese short combat sword.
Kampilan - a Malay and Filipino sword with a long straight blade widening toward the point, having a complex curve, with a crossguard and a short hilt.
Karatachi - a richly inlaid 8th-century Japanese sword. Analog of a Chinese sword from the Tang dynasty.
Karta (Scythian sword) - a large Scythian iron sword, which is an enlarged copy of the akinakes.
Katana (samurai sword) - a Japanese sword usually with a round tsuba and a single-edged blade with slight curvature. As a rule, worn tucked into the belt paired with a wakizashi. Came into use from the 16th century. Total length 1000 -1100 mm.
Kiento (Japanese for "leader's sword") - a sword with a straight or wavy double-edged blade up to 60 mm wide, with an arrow-shaped thickening at the end, a horseshoe-shaped guard, and an elongated hilt. Total length 1050 -1350 mm.
Klewang - a Filipino and Malaysian curved sword, fish-shaped, with the center of gravity shifted toward the end of the blade. The klewang is an analog of the shoudao.
Ko-katana - a variant of a short katana.
Kom (Korean for "sword") - a Korean sword with a blade up to 800 mm long and a hilt one and a half fists long. Sometimes used as paired weapons with a pag.
Krabi - a Thai sword copying the samurai style, but more curved; the blade sometimes widens toward the point, the guard is absent or rudimentary, and there is a pommel on the hilt. Hilt length 250 mm., blade 500 mm.
Xiphos - an ancient Greek sword.
Khanda (kunda) - an Indian straight double-edged sword with a wide blade.
Khora - a Nepalese national sword with a ring guard and a blade widening toward the point. Total length 600 - 650 mm.
Ken (hoju) - a Japanese sword of no specific size with a straight double-edged blade pointed at the end. The ken is primarily a cult weapon of esoteric Buddhism, but was also used as a combat weapon.
Longsword (long sword) - a variant of the European sword.
Lunquan (Chinese for "dragon's source") - a type of jian of great weight and complex craftsmanship. It was a symbol of the ruler.
Lyung chuan dan dao - a Chinese single-edged broadsword with a wide thin blade of slight curvature, with a round counterweight to which a bunch of ribbons were attached. The blade can bend 90 degrees toward the side. Blade length from 635 to 760 mm.
Lyung chuan - a Chinese double-edged sword tapering to a point with a round pommel on the hilt.
Mahaira - a wide sword with an inner edge. It was common in the Middle East.
Anglo-Scottish sword - a two-handed knightly sword with a simple guard of two crossbars turned at a 45-degree angle to the blade.
Bordeaux sword - a European short sword with a ridge and long hilt.
Germano-Swiss sword - a two-handed knightly sword with an advanced guard; the part of the blade closest to the hilt (300mm) is unsharpened and finished with ear-like protrusions.
Civilian sword - a light short sword used by peasants and townspeople in 14th-century Italy and Spain.
Two-handed sword - a sword with a hilt designed for use with two hands.
Iberian sword - a sword common in Iberia from the 12th to 7th centuries BC - a modification of the Late Hittite Syrian sword. Also, an Iberian sword refers to a Spanish sword with a straight double-edged blade about 750 mm long, having a ridge on each side.
Carolingian sword - a European sword from the 6th-10th centuries of the French Carolingian dynasty with a straight double-edged, less commonly single-edged blade, and an edge beveled to one side. Length 800 - 900 mm., width 50 - 60 mm.
Landsknecht sword - a European short sword with a blade length of 500 - 540 mm, with an S-shaped guard and a short hilt.
Hunting sword (deer, boar) - a sword intended for hunting.
Flaming sword (flamberge) - a European two-handed sword with a blade featuring wavy edges.
Late Hittite-Syrian sword - the prototype of Urartian and Iberian swords.
Waist sword - a sword traditionally attached to the belt, usually not exceeding 850 mm in length.
Russian sword - a sword similar to the Scandinavian one, but lighter and longer.
Sarmatian sword - a sword that became widespread among Sarmatian tribes.
Saddle sword - usually a two-handed sword attached to the left side of the saddle bow.
Sindo-Meotian sword - a sword 600 to 800 mm long and 35 to 80 mm wide, common in the Kuban region among Sindo-Meots in the 5th - 4th centuries BC.
Scandinavian (Norman) sword - a North European heavy sword with a massive counterweight.
Folding sword - a type of Chinese sword with a telescopically folding blade. Worn on the belt in scabbards equal in size to the hilt. Total length of the sword 800 mm.
Urartian sword - a sword used in the state of Urartu in the 8th - 7th centuries BC, a modification of the Late Hittite-Syrian sword.
Aegean sword - a sword that appeared on Crete and in Mycenaean Greece in the 17th-16th centuries BC. It was widespread in eastern regions.
Saw-sword - a 16th-century Venetian naval sailor's sword with a blade tapering to a point, one edge of which has a saw-tooth sharpening. Blade length up to 450 mm.
Meiziedao - a Chinese narrow sword.
Ninja-to - a sword used by Japanese ninja. The blade is straight and single-edged with a point beveled toward the edge, 500-600 mm long, 25 mm wide, 5 mm thick. Hilt is hollow two-handed, 300 mm long, with a removable round pommel containing a needle. The needle, often poisoned, is hidden inside the hilt cavity when the sword is assembled. The cavity is also used for storing various powdered substances. Guard is square with a side of 80 mm. Koshirae has a slot for a knife at the top, and a slot for a dagger and a mount for a sword at the tip. The sword is worn on the back. In some cases, ninja-to is attached to koshirae such that the koshirae functions as the hilt and the sword as the blade. This connection turns the ninja-to into a weapon similar to a naginata.
Nodachi (Japanese for "field sword") - a Japanese sword with a blade over 1000 mm, worn on the shoulder.
Pamdao - a Nepalese wide sword with a double-curved blade.
Parazinium - a short waist sword of Roman generals.
Parazonium - an ancient short sword.
Parang - an Indonesian curved sword with the center of gravity shifted toward the end of the blade.
* Parang beddak, parang ginah, parang jendok, parang latok - variants of the parang.
Pata (puddha) - an Indian straight sword with a hilt positioned perpendicular to the blade and hidden by a leather gauntlet covering the arm up to the elbow.
Seto (Japanese for "small sword") - a Japanese small sword, part of the daisho. Total length 500 - 700 mm., blade length 330 - 660 mm., hilt length one and a half fists, blade width about 30 mm, ricasso width 5 mm.
Ryoto - a Japanese term denoting paired swords.
Pogom - a Korean short sword.
Ritterschwert - a European heavy knightly sword.
Slasher (hard sword) - a two-handed sword of English cavalry knights. Length up to 2000 mm., weight up to 8000 g.
Schiavona - a sword of Dalmatian Slavs, used among mercenaries in the Venetian infantry and other European armies.
Spadone (espadon, zweihander) - a Swiss, less commonly German two-handed sword, reaching human height; used from the 16th to 17th centuries.
Smallsword (small sword) - a small European sword.
Spatha - a double-edged long sword common among Germans in the 5th century. Total length 750 - 800 mm., width 40 - 50 mm.; some believe that spata and spatha are the same type of sword;
Spata - an ancient Roman long straight sword 750 - 800 mm long and 40 - 50 mm wide.
Ssansudo (changom, chhando) - a Korean long sword. Blade length 1400 - 1570 mm., hilt length about 400 mm. Total weight 2000 - 5600 g.
Sundang - a Malay sword with a wide double-edged blade. Total length 600 mm.
Ta-tao - a Chinese curved sword with the center of gravity shifted toward the end of the blade.
Tai-chi - a Chinese double-edged sword whose blade tapers to a point and has a ridge on each side. Hilt with a round pommel and a bunch of ribbons.
Tando (edo, Korean for "sword of the brave") - a Korean short sword. Total length 1300 - 1400 mm., hilt length 300 mm.
Tanto - a samurai small sword used before the spread of the katana.
Tachi - a sword common in Japan from the 10th to 17th centuries, with a single-edged blade of slight curvature over 600 mm long. It was made through repeated forging, giving it a texture similar to wood. It has a round tsuba. Tachi were usually worn edge down paired with a kosigatana. Used before the appearance of the katana.
Tendrik - a Javanese sword with a blade tapering to a point.
Tye - a sword of Japanese ninja. It is a combined weapon, having a hilt with a spear-like tip instead of a pommel, as well as a sharpened guard that can function as an axe or brass knuckles. The blade is double-edged and has a pointed spike in the upper third. Total length 900 - 1000 mm., weight 1100 g.
Urumi - an Indian very thin and flexible sword.
Falcata (falchata) - a wide sword of Spanish Celts.
Falchion (lansquetta) - a European short wide single-edged knightly sword of the 16th - 17th centuries. Sometimes the falchion was attached to a shaft 450 - 600 mm long.
Flissa - an Algerian single-edged sword.
Khanda - a Rajput national sword.
Hyogogus ri-no-t ti (ootachi) - a Japanese sword with a single-edged blade of slight curvature and a mandatory kusari. Total length 1800 mm., blade length 1000mm.
Hirazukuri - a Japanese straight esoteric sword.
Huan - a Chinese long triangular sword with a meter-long hilt in the form of a spear shaft.
Hushoudalyandao - a large Chinese sword.
Jian (Chinese for "sword", qian) - a Chinese bronze or iron sword of hexagonal or diamond shape. Originated during the Chunqiu period.
* Zuiujian (Chinese for "drunkard's sword"), chang sui jian, duan sui jian, xuanjian, shuangshoujian, taijinjian - variants of the jian.
Jianbian - a Chinese straight sword combined with a combat whip.
Jiangou (yjianggou) - a Chinese combat hook combined with a sword.
Qinlundao (guanwandao) - a massive Chinese sword whose blade is supplemented with protrusions and ears. Sometimes attached to a meter-long shaft.
Tsurugi - an ancient Japanese sword with a straight double-edged blade and a two-handed hilt.
Chen - a Chinese straight double-edged sword having one fuller on each side and a round pommel on the hilt.
Zhanmadao (Chinese for "horse-slaying sword" or "sword for slaying from horseback") - a Chinese two-handed sword made similarly to the samurai style. Sometimes ribbons are attached to the hilt. Total length 1450 mm., blade length 1100 - 1150 mm.
Chien - a Chinese straight double-edged sword with a blade tapering to a point and having ridges on each side.
Chhomendo - a sword resembling an elongated shoudao. Blade with one-and-a-half sharpening, 35 mm wide without a clear ricasso. Blade length 750 - 850 mm., hilt length 3.5 fist sizes.
Szczerbiec - the sword used during the coronation of Polish kings.
Estoc - a European sword of the 13th-14th centuries with a blade that is square, diamond, or hexagonal in cross-section, intended for thrusting. Blade length 1120 - 1150 mm., hilt length 330 - 340 mm., guard width 250 - 270 mm.
Yatagan - a cutting cold weapon with a curved single-edged blade of inner sharpening. Mainly used in Turkey and the territory of the Ottoman Empire.

yeah, there are quite a lot of them

Added after 10 minutes

no, I wanted to take swords from the game itself, but I don't remember them all) and these obviously I won't write
you can combine, for example, katana with wakizashi etc., then all longswords, then sabers and scimitars, rapiers and smallswords separately maybe, bastards and two-handers, broadsword.. I dunno) Falchion too

Big swords, small swords, daggers.

Maybe just intuitively?)
By the way, you've corrected other people's writing several times, but never once provided a clear rule.

Intuitively or not, but surely your spelling variant can be justified by rules? In this case, intuition only led you to the assumption that your variant is possible, and it can already be confirmed by the technical details. Which you didn't do : )
As for me - it kills me to have to google and search for things. Why? Because nobody did it that way. And besides, nobody cares.