This trope refers to wielding two weapons at once. After all, if one weapon is good, then two weapons must be twice as good. The tactics can vary widely.

Even in one-on-one duels, dual wielding has many drawbacks. A potential advantage of dual wielding is one's opponent having to worry about two potential avenues ...

Afterimage: Dualblades are pairs of daggers that can be dual-wielded by Renee. Outcasts and Sheatheless Hollows dual-wield daggers.

Dual Wielding in Film. Barbarella: Our introduction to the villainous Black Queen has her stabbing two men In the Back simultaneously.

Dual Wielding in Western Animation. Amphibia: In the Season 2 finale, Grime celebrates their takeover of Newtopia by gifting Sasha a second sword to wield …

One popular technique was dual-wielding swords that varied slightly in length, first striking with the shorter sword, then finishing the attack with longer one.

John Carter of Mars: The Okar (Yellow Martians) dual wield a fairly ordinary sword and a hook-sword designed to disarm an opponent as their standard technique.

The Double Weapon trope as used in popular culture. Dual Wielding characters use a weapon in each hand, which is cool. Do you know what's even cooler?

A guns akimbo shooter might concentrate rapid fire on a single target at a time, simply doubling his output of bullets on the target by using two guns.

The Force Unleashed II lets you dual wield lightsabers in Reverse Grip, this being the schtick of our protagonist, the clone of Starkiller.