This week on the channel +1.1M views this week

Skallagrim gives Inosuke's serrated swords a defensive rethink

Two new uploads connect anime weapon design with blade control and Stone Age microliths.

Channel:

Skallagrim Story of October 20, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

The Overlooked Benefit of Serrated & Wavy Sword Blades

A smooth main sword, a shorter serrated weapon in the other hand, and a hilt that protects it: Skallagrim has a practical revision for Inosuke's dual-sword setup from Demon Slayer.

That suggestion closes "The Overlooked Benefit of Serrated & Wavy Sword Blades," the most-watched of his two uploads this week, with roughly 303,000 views. Rather than dwelling on what jagged edges might cut, he focuses on what they might catch. He explains how serrations and narrow waves can help bind an opposing blade, making them useful on an off-hand weapon intended for defense.

The Inosuke reference caught viewers' attention, but so did the decision to improve a fantasy design rather than simply dismiss it. Others picked up the terminology, discussing whether a sword breaker might disable a blade by trapping it rather than literally snapping it.

"The Most Vicious Stone Age Weapon" moves from steel to small stone blades mounted along spears and arrows. Skallagrim draws on archaeological examples to explore microliths, whose modest size belies the elaborate weapons they could form. It currently has the channel's strongest daily viewing momentum, followed by September's "History's One-Way Weapons: Ingenious!" and the serrated-sword upload.

Across the channel, the week brought about 1.1 million views while subscribers held steady. Daily viewing is currently below its usual level. Among similarly sized channels, TFB TV drew a comparable weekly audience, while TAOFLEDERMAUS had a quieter week. For Skallagrim, the fresh material keeps returning to a specific pleasure: finding a practical purpose in a weapon feature that looks merely intimidating.

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What viewers say

Wasn’t expecting the Inosuke reference.
@Faux_LuxSee it on YouTube
I love that you didnt completely diss on somthing and just offered improvement
@RatKingDeltaSee it on YouTube
To be fair as you say in this video, more movies, animes, etc should do character designs that are cool, and useful (have some basis or sense in their design)

Like the shorter second sword with the hilt, it still looks cool and if I later find out "the design is like that for X practical reason" I'd find that a lot more interesting even
@asir9129See it on YouTube

4 more comments

I just wanna say, you`re really good at this shorts stuff :).
@birnbaum9852See it on YouTube
An off hand and serrated defensive sword would be pretty handy.
@MrPingnSee it on YouTube
Upgraded inosuke looks very interesting 👍👍
@KapuzkiSee it on YouTube
It's a nightmare for the blacksmith to craft or repair
@KuddlesbergTheFirstSee it on YouTube