"Let your chip and shake your knife." Well, surely, but history will sometimes tell you is far easier to bring a gun in a knife fight. Why, then, in Frank Herbert's "Duna" Universe Every adaptation "Duna"Do they like Paul Atreid, Duncan Ajdaho and Fade-Rauta Harconen are constantly trying to stick to each other with shovels instead of (and pardon our language) emptying the piston in each other? The explanation is actually reasonable if you explore in the history of the Atries family to descend to Arakis. Due to technological progress in a certain (strong) field, the guns were stripped off the table.

All this happened thanks to the creation of Holtsman Shield, a very convenient figure that covers the whole body of his carrier. At pressing a bracelet or manual strip button, the user is safe from damage when it comes to any missile weapon. Unfortunately, its distribution made favored weapons of choice during the old era of Imperium - Lasgun - almost outdated. The pistol that missed the ray of light in its goal would not be removed from the shield, but instead creates a small nuclear explosion killing someone nearby. As a result, the missile weapons were almost completely gradual, leading to the fact that other tools became far more efficient in the battle. Specifically sharp and attractive, some of which can be made of sandy worms.

Due to fancy shields guarded by Paul protected (to some point), the paddles are a key instrument of war, not only to fight one on one, but battles on a even scale. The future of the houses would rest on the edges of a knife in massive battles, with Lasguns gradually. As a result, shields that were not only used for the protection of an individual, but also whole ships and locations can be broken by chemical weapons (as seen during the siege of Arakis in "Duna: Part One") or simple guns when It is about closing -Kacari meetings.

As for fremen, they tend to use a firearm called a Maula gun. This spring weapon fired a poisonous darts moving at such speed and strength, they could break the Holtzmann's shields and take out whomever they were fired. They appear in the adaptation of Denis Vilnev used by Paul (Timothy Shalam) and Mem-worthy stylegar (Javier Bardem) Updated with folding grip to be easily kept in a beating. However, no matter how fancy, trusted knife or scream (blade shaped by the tapered toothpaste) is mostly used and we support this decision. Without it, we would not have had the last stance of Duncan Idaho that made Jason Momoa look even more bad than usual, or Epic knife of Austin Butler and Timothy Halamet In "Duna: Part Two".