I don't know anything about Karate so i'd go with the information presented to me in this quote.no Korean Karatewell i'd have to choose jiujitsu as it's extremely effective even against other martial art users
Wow you've taken 80% of these styles and are able to expertly discern their efficiency? You must be a Partial Artist not a Martial Artist.80% of that list is inefficent especialy wing chun, ive also never heard of american karate or british boxing as a style. Sounds like you got this list from tekken.
Seen, sparred and trained with people who use most of those styles. Not 80 but around 60% of them would ony be good agiasnt an opponent using the same style and im no "Partial Artist".Wow you've taken 80% of these styles and are able to expertly discern their efficiency? You must be a Partial Artist not a Martial Artist.
Well then you should know better than to judge an entire system based off of your limited sampling of some of their representatives. Fighting is chaos (not talking sport) and you can never underestimate your opponent the way you just dismissed these styles.Seen, sparred and trained with people who use most of those styles. Not 80 but around 60% of them would ony be good agiasnt an opponent using the same style and im no "Partial Artist".
I dont underestimate my opponents, I just wouldn't use time training some of those styles.Well then you should know better than to judge an entire system based off of your limited sampling of some of their representatives. Fighting is chaos (not talking sport) and you can never underestimate your opponent the way you just dismissed these styles.
Did this thread turn into a contest to see which art is the best? There is no one-size-fits all style. I'm learning an offensive style because it's close to my house, looks powerful which fits my personality, I took it when I was little, and the flexibility I gained trying to improve my kicks made *** better. I am enjoying Taekwondo very much. One person's reasons should be good enough for them and it's nobody else's business. A person who doesn't want to try other styles isn't dismissing them, it's just that they found one they like.Well then you should know better than to judge an entire system based off of your limited sampling of some of their representatives. Fighting is chaos (not talking sport) and you can never underestimate your opponent the way you just dismissed these styles.
Then you've found the right style. People take Martial Arts for different reasons. Some for cultural study, some for self defense, some for exercise, some for camaraderie. There is no right or wrong and not everyone's situation or needs will be the same. So just be honest with yourself, ask yourself some questions and find the best fit. My other advice is to trust your own instincts. If you get a used car salesman vibe just steer clear.Did this thread turn into a contest to see which art is the best? There is no one-size-fits all style. I'm learning an offensive style because it's close to my house, looks powerful which fits my personality, I took it when I was little, and the flexibility I gained trying to improve my kicks made *** better. I am enjoying Taekwondo very much. One person's reasons should be good enough for them and it's nobody else's business. A person who doesn't want to try other styles isn't dismissing them, it's just that they found one they like.
Im listening...I have developed my own martial style, thank you. It's called "IKYA!". I'll explain more if anyone's interested...but it's very simplistic in nature.![]()