Short answer: Blunt hunting is typically discussed in the context of small game. Real-world/game contexts vary, but blunts are commonly associated with small game such as rabbits, squirrels, and some birds, rather than large game. Details and context

• Small-game focus: Blunt arrowheads or blunt implements are often recommended for harvesting small mammals and some birds because the blunt tip can deliver a rapid, non-penetrative impact that minimizes excessive tissue damage while still aiming for a quick, humane kill. This is especially echoed in discussions around traditional or primitive hunting methods and certain archery practices. [sources discussed in broader material on blunt hunting techniques]
• Limitations for larger game: For larger animals, blunt tools generally lack sufficient penetration and stopping power, making humane and ethical kills more difficult or impractical. Most reliable guidance for larger game emphasizes sharp, penetrative points and appropriate equipment. [general hunting ethics and equipment guidance]
• Alternative contexts: In some literature or hobby/game contexts, blunt methods are explored as unconventional or historical approaches, often noting increased closeness to the target and higher skill requirements, with a caution about animal welfare and legality. [unconventional hunting discussions]

If you’d like, I can tailor this to a specific game, region, or era (e.g., historical, fantasy, or modern hunting simulators) and pull up targeted, up- to-date references.