Is the scythe weapon always edgy?

Is the scythe weapon always edgy?

If someone has a scythe, uses it as a weapon, but claims it is a crowbar and also uses it (poorly) for prying, are they edgy?

Well no, the weapon is edged, not the person wielding it.

Hey, do what you want, but know the only non-edgy reason to fight with a scythe is if you're literally a farmer with ten seconds to grab something and your family already called dibs on the pitchfork, rake and shovel next to it.
And don't even try to imply that a historically accurate war scythe is the same thing as what 99% of modern fantasy calls a scythe.

My character is a cleric of the goddess of the harvest. Still edgy?

there are three kinds of scythe users,
1. Edgy McEdgelords
2. People whose backstories involve them being a fresh farmer and this being, literally, the closest thing they had to a weapon.
3. Druids with a "whole earth" vibe.

The first are *really* easy to suss out. You can usually pick them out by their character's name.
>Vaxxorius.
>Slashtania
>Slutaxia
>Voorhese-Kreuger.
>Vegita
>Sauske
The second and third are freely welcomed to play at the table.

>If someone has a scythe, uses it as a weapon, but claims it is a crowbar and also uses it (poorly) for prying, are they edgy?

I have no idea what you are getting at here.

Don't be edgy and no one will think you are edgy for having a scythe

>but know the only non-edgy reason to fight with a scythe is if you're literally a farmer with ten seconds to grab something and your family already called dibs on the pitchfork, rake and shovel next to it.
b-but fluffy tail

It's also quite pointy and hooky.

Basically, a barbarian or cyberpunk waste dweller pick up a rather short scythe, and feel the best thing to use it for would be smacking things with it and using it to wedge open small gaps.