Re: ±±Custom Fighting Styles Submission±±
Type: Tessenjutsu (War fan arts)
Background: In the land of Iron the samurai carried gunbai on their backs, mostly as a ceremonial gesture. The gunbai were made with sharp edges in order to be used as a last resort if they samurai were ever seperated from their swords, but seeing as how a samurai had rather die then lose his sword, the gunbai wasnt used much. At this time, no one outside of the Land of Iron had never seen a gunbai and a young man by the name of Fak- hyu was certainly surprised to see the strange object the man was carrying. Faky-hyu had studied under one of the strongest men in his clan and learned how to manipulate the elements. He also inquired and learned how to use the gunbai in close combat situations from the samurai who wandered into his town, starving and lost. This was the samurai's payment for Fak-hyu saving him. Afterwards, Fak-hyu studied day in and day out, looking to combine elemental usage and close combat with the gunbai in order to give him an advantage in the battlefield. He wrote everything he had learned down on a scroll with the intent to teach the rest of his clan when he had finished. Sadly, though he had finished, the day he was to teach his clansmen, they were eradicated by a rival clan. The village was reduced to rubble and with it, the scroll was buried with the remains of the clan and its buildings. Lost for years, Broly rediscovered the scroll and all of its teachings in his travels
Description on the Abilities and Inner Workings of the Style:
Tessenjutsu (鉄扇術) is the martial art of the Japanese war fan. It is based on the use of the solid iron fan. The use of the war fan in combat is mentioned in early Japanese legends. For example, Yoshitsune, a hero of Japanese legend, is said to have defeated an opponent named Benkei by parrying the blows of his opponent's spear with an iron fan. The practitioners of tessenjutsu could acquire a high level of skill. Some became so skilled, in fact, that they were able to defend themselves against an attacker wielding a sword, and even kill an opponent with a single blow. Used mainly as a deflection and redirection art, the user uses either the broad end of the gunbai to attack, using it as a sort of staff to intercept the attacks of the enemy, effectively negating and redirecting the energy used in the attack back upon the attacker, throwing them off balance and potentially crippling him. In order to use the Gaishu Isshoku fighting style effectively, one needs a Gunbai with a chain attached.
This style has three main forms, or stances: Haya-ji, Nai no Kami, and Emma-hoo. Haya-ji, named for the Shinto Deity of the wind, utilizes quick, fast moving movements focused on the gunbai's fan parts, utilizing the top half of the gunbai in movements. These movements generally are based in defensive measures, counterattacks, intercepting a blow with the top half of the gunbai and "rolling" it to a preferred location before redirecting the force behind the attack back at the enemy, meaning the user doesn't actually absorb or redirect the attack, but instead uses the enemy's momentum and incoming force against him, making it a viable counter for swordsmanship. Through the usage of the chain attached to the gunbai, this allows the user to have a more ranged defense, controlling the gunbai through yanks and tugs of the chain. Nai no Hami, named for the Shinto Deity of earthquakes, utilizes powerful, direct blows of the staff and chain parts of the chained gunbai, being a more offensive stance than it's counterpart Haya-ji. Nai no Kami movements are generally wide and swift, striking with direct aim, though these can be used with either end of the gunbai as well as chain. Emma-hoo, named for the Shinto Deity of the underworld, utilizes aspects from both forms, weaving ranged usage with close distanced usages as well. Through swift movements of the gunbai, the user can effortlessly block, counter, and attack all with one movement of the gunbai. Another key point of Gaishu Isshoku is that specific movements aren't needed as much. Most of the style's movements are taijutsu and weapon based, allowing the user to counter most taijutsu, kenjutsu, and other combat related attacks freely. The specific attacks follow the principle of each stance with special traits of each specific attack, some of which shown below.
What sets Gaishu Isshoku apart from normal war fan usage is the implementation of the the chain attached to it as well as combining this with an additional weapon, namely a Kama or a Kusarigama. Through implementation of a chain and Kama, the user is able to deflect attacks in short range, while spinning the Kama and having the chain wrapped around the arm of the user to limit and better control the chain and Kama's movements, allowing the user to effectively decapitate a foe should they try, living up to the name of the style. The user is also capable of detaching the Kama while it is in use, throwing it at the enemy or detaching it as it flies towards the enemy. Users of the style carry several Kama on their person, allowing the user to perform this act several times.
Each form has two levels associated with it: Beginner and Master. One has to master both Haya-ji and Nai no Kami before one is able to use the Emma-hoo stances/form. The notable difference between a Beginner and a Master is the way in which they weave their movements together and how skilled one is with them. A Beginner is able to use the gunbai as an extension of the arm, striking and defending against basic movements, but is unable to utilize the style to greater usages like a Master, being able to combine it with elemental affinities as well as increased skill with the gunbai. Upon moving on to the Emma-hoo stance, the user is able to combine elemental chakra affinities into the gunbai, chain and Kama. Wind chakra causes the gunbai to become sharper and faster, allowing it to cut through some targets; fire chakra raises the temperature of it, allowing it to deal second degree damages on contact, water chakra allows the user to perform more fluid movements, allowing the user an added sense of "fluidity". Earth chakra increases the mass and pressure behind the attacks, making them take slightly longer but allowing the user to deal more concussive force from the blows. Lightning chakra allows the user to cause paralyzation upon sustained impact and creates a numbing sensation on contact.
Example Techniques:
Armored Sleeved Descent
Rank: A
Type: Defence/Supplementary
Range: Short
Chakra cost: 30
Damage Points: N/A
Description: The user, holding his gunbai out in his hand, deflects the attack of an incoming enemy by raising the gunbai upwards to redirect the attack upwards while sidestepping inwards, allowing the enemy's weapon to rest upon the top of the gunbai, near the user's shoulder. The user then rolls the gunbai to the outside of his body and around the weapon, causing the enemy's weapon to roll downwards as the user twists the gunbai around it, placing it inbetween both him and the enemy as he rolls the gunbai around it. The user then uses his other hand to grip the base of the enemy's weapon and move it inwards, striking the target with his own sword in the limb, impaling him as he redirects the momentum of the enemy with it. Upon stabbing the enemy, the user uses the chain attached to the gunbai, which has coiled around the enemy's weapon due to the user rolling the gunbai around it, and pushes the enemy away with a weak burst of wind from the gunbai as he uses the chain to snatch the weapon through him, effectively slicing the limb off.
Can only be used twice
Requires mastery of Gaishu Isshoku
Additional effects and Restrictions:
Requires a gunbai and chain
Pending
Leaving for someone else.
Armour-Sleeved Single Hit ( Gaishū Isshoku )Armour-Sleeved Single Hit ( Gaishū Isshoku )
Type: Tessenjutsu (War fan arts)
Background:
Description on the Abilities and Inner Workings of the Style:
Tessenjutsu (鉄扇術) is the martial art of the Japanese war fan. It is based on the use of the solid iron fan. The use of the war fan in combat is mentioned in early Japanese legends. For example, Yoshitsune, a hero of Japanese legend, is said to have defeated an opponent named Benkei by parrying the blows of his opponent's spear with an iron fan. The practitioners of tessenjutsu could acquire a high level of skill. Some became so skilled, in fact, that they were able to defend themselves against an attacker wielding a sword, and even kill an opponent with a single blow. Used mainly as a deflection and redirection art, the user uses either the broad end of the gunbai to attack, using it as a sort of staff to intercept the attacks of the enemy, effectively negating and redirecting the energy used in the attack back upon the attacker, throwing them off balance and potentially crippling him. In order to use the Gaishu Isshoku fighting style effectively, one needs a Gunbai with a chain attached.
This style has three main forms, or stances: Haya-ji, Nai no Kami, and Emma-hoo. Haya-ji, named for the Shinto Deity of the wind, utilizes quick, fast moving movements focused on the gunbai's fan parts, utilizing the top half of the gunbai in movements. These movements generally are based in defensive measures, counterattacks, intercepting a blow with the top half of the gunbai and "rolling" it to a preferred location before redirecting the force behind the attack back at the enemy, meaning the user doesn't actually absorb or redirect the attack, but instead uses the enemy's momentum and incoming force against him, making it a viable counter for swordsmanship. Through the usage of the chain attached to the gunbai, this allows the user to have a more ranged defense, controlling the gunbai through yanks and tugs of the chain. Nai no Hami, named for the Shinto Deity of earthquakes, utilizes powerful, direct blows of the staff and chain parts of the chained gunbai, being a more offensive stance than it's counterpart Haya-ji. Nai no Kami movements are generally wide and swift, striking with direct aim, though these can be used with either end of the gunbai as well as chain. Emma-hoo, named for the Shinto Deity of the underworld, utilizes aspects from both forms, weaving ranged usage with close distanced usages as well. Through swift movements of the gunbai, the user can effortlessly block, counter, and attack all with one movement of the gunbai. Another key point of Gaishu Isshoku is that specific movements aren't needed as much. Most of the style's movements are taijutsu and weapon based, allowing the user to counter most taijutsu, kenjutsu, and other combat related attacks freely. The specific attacks follow the principle of each stance with special traits of each specific attack, some of which shown below.
What sets Gaishu Isshoku apart from normal war fan usage is the implementation of the the chain attached to it as well as combining this with an additional weapon, namely a Kama or a Kusarigama. Through implementation of a chain and Kama, the user is able to deflect attacks in short range, while spinning the Kama and having the chain wrapped around the arm of the user to limit and better control the chain and Kama's movements, allowing the user to effectively decapitate a foe should they try, living up to the name of the style. The user is also capable of detaching the Kama while it is in use, throwing it at the enemy or detaching it as it flies towards the enemy. Users of the style carry several Kama on their person, allowing the user to perform this act several times.
Each form has two levels associated with it: Beginner and Master. One has to master both Haya-ji and Nai no Kami before one is able to use the Emma-hoo stances/form. The notable difference between a Beginner and a Master is the way in which they weave their movements together and how skilled one is with them. A Beginner is able to use the gunbai as an extension of the arm, striking and defending against basic movements, but is unable to utilize the style to greater usages like a Master, being able to combine it with elemental affinities as well as increased skill with the gunbai. Upon moving on to the Emma-hoo stance, the user is able to combine elemental chakra affinities into the gunbai, chain and Kama. Wind chakra causes the gunbai to become sharper and faster, allowing it to cut through some targets; fire chakra raises the temperature of it, allowing it to deal second degree damages on contact, water chakra allows the user to perform more fluid movements, allowing the user an added sense of "fluidity". Earth chakra increases the mass and pressure behind the attacks, making them take slightly longer but allowing the user to deal more concussive force from the blows. Lightning chakra allows the user to cause paralyzation upon sustained impact and creates a numbing sensation on contact.
Example Techniques:
Armored Sleeved Descent
Rank: A
Type: Defence/Supplementary
Range: Short
Chakra cost: 30
Damage Points: N/A
Description: The user, holding his gunbai out in his hand, deflects the attack of an incoming enemy by raising the gunbai upwards to redirect the attack upwards while sidestepping inwards, allowing the enemy's weapon to rest upon the top of the gunbai, near the user's shoulder. The user then rolls the gunbai to the outside of his body and around the weapon, causing the enemy's weapon to roll downwards as the user twists the gunbai around it, placing it inbetween both him and the enemy as he rolls the gunbai around it. The user then uses his other hand to grip the base of the enemy's weapon and move it inwards, striking the target with his own sword in the limb, impaling him as he redirects the momentum of the enemy with it. Upon stabbing the enemy, the user uses the chain attached to the gunbai, which has coiled around the enemy's weapon due to the user rolling the gunbai around it, and pushes the enemy away with a weak burst of wind from the gunbai as he uses the chain to snatch the weapon through him, effectively slicing the limb off.
Can only be used twice
Requires mastery of Gaishu Isshoku
Additional effects and Restrictions:
Requires a gunbai and chain
Pending
Leaving for Scorps
Declined Banned. Resubmit when you return
Type: Tessenjutsu (War fan arts)
Background: In the land of Iron the samurai carried gunbai on their backs, mostly as a ceremonial gesture. The gunbai were made with sharp edges in order to be used as a last resort if they samurai were ever seperated from their swords, but seeing as how a samurai had rather die then lose his sword, the gunbai wasnt used much. At this time, no one outside of the Land of Iron had never seen a gunbai and a young man by the name of Fak- hyu was certainly surprised to see the strange object the man was carrying. Faky-hyu had studied under one of the strongest men in his clan and learned how to manipulate the elements. He also inquired and learned how to use the gunbai in close combat situations from the samurai who wandered into his town, starving and lost. This was the samurai's payment for Fak-hyu saving him. Afterwards, Fak-hyu studied day in and day out, looking to combine elemental usage and close combat with the gunbai in order to give him an advantage in the battlefield. He wrote everything he had learned down on a scroll with the intent to teach the rest of his clan when he had finished. Sadly, though he had finished, the day he was to teach his clansmen, they were eradicated by a rival clan. The village was reduced to rubble and with it, the scroll was buried with the remains of the clan and its buildings. Lost for years, Broly rediscovered the scroll and all of its teachings in his travels
Description on the Abilities and Inner Workings of the Style:
Tessenjutsu (鉄扇術) is the martial art of the Japanese war fan. It is based on the use of the solid iron fan. The use of the war fan in combat is mentioned in early Japanese legends. For example, Yoshitsune, a hero of Japanese legend, is said to have defeated an opponent named Benkei by parrying the blows of his opponent's spear with an iron fan. The practitioners of tessenjutsu could acquire a high level of skill. Some became so skilled, in fact, that they were able to defend themselves against an attacker wielding a sword, and even kill an opponent with a single blow. Used mainly as a deflection and redirection art, the user uses either the broad end of the gunbai to attack, using it as a sort of staff to intercept the attacks of the enemy, effectively negating and redirecting the energy used in the attack back upon the attacker, throwing them off balance and potentially crippling him. In order to use the Gaishu Isshoku fighting style effectively, one needs a Gunbai with a chain attached.
This style has three main forms, or stances: Haya-ji, Nai no Kami, and Emma-hoo. Haya-ji, named for the Shinto Deity of the wind, utilizes quick, fast moving movements focused on the gunbai's fan parts, utilizing the top half of the gunbai in movements. These movements generally are based in defensive measures, counterattacks, intercepting a blow with the top half of the gunbai and "rolling" it to a preferred location before redirecting the force behind the attack back at the enemy, meaning the user doesn't actually absorb or redirect the attack, but instead uses the enemy's momentum and incoming force against him, making it a viable counter for swordsmanship. Through the usage of the chain attached to the gunbai, this allows the user to have a more ranged defense, controlling the gunbai through yanks and tugs of the chain. Nai no Hami, named for the Shinto Deity of earthquakes, utilizes powerful, direct blows of the staff and chain parts of the chained gunbai, being a more offensive stance than it's counterpart Haya-ji. Nai no Kami movements are generally wide and swift, striking with direct aim, though these can be used with either end of the gunbai as well as chain. Emma-hoo, named for the Shinto Deity of the underworld, utilizes aspects from both forms, weaving ranged usage with close distanced usages as well. Through swift movements of the gunbai, the user can effortlessly block, counter, and attack all with one movement of the gunbai. Another key point of Gaishu Isshoku is that specific movements aren't needed as much. Most of the style's movements are taijutsu and weapon based, allowing the user to counter most taijutsu, kenjutsu, and other combat related attacks freely. The specific attacks follow the principle of each stance with special traits of each specific attack, some of which shown below.
What sets Gaishu Isshoku apart from normal war fan usage is the implementation of the the chain attached to it as well as combining this with an additional weapon, namely a Kama or a Kusarigama. Through implementation of a chain and Kama, the user is able to deflect attacks in short range, while spinning the Kama and having the chain wrapped around the arm of the user to limit and better control the chain and Kama's movements, allowing the user to effectively decapitate a foe should they try, living up to the name of the style. The user is also capable of detaching the Kama while it is in use, throwing it at the enemy or detaching it as it flies towards the enemy. Users of the style carry several Kama on their person, allowing the user to perform this act several times.
Each form has two levels associated with it: Beginner and Master. One has to master both Haya-ji and Nai no Kami before one is able to use the Emma-hoo stances/form. The notable difference between a Beginner and a Master is the way in which they weave their movements together and how skilled one is with them. A Beginner is able to use the gunbai as an extension of the arm, striking and defending against basic movements, but is unable to utilize the style to greater usages like a Master, being able to combine it with elemental affinities as well as increased skill with the gunbai. Upon moving on to the Emma-hoo stance, the user is able to combine elemental chakra affinities into the gunbai, chain and Kama. Wind chakra causes the gunbai to become sharper and faster, allowing it to cut through some targets; fire chakra raises the temperature of it, allowing it to deal second degree damages on contact, water chakra allows the user to perform more fluid movements, allowing the user an added sense of "fluidity". Earth chakra increases the mass and pressure behind the attacks, making them take slightly longer but allowing the user to deal more concussive force from the blows. Lightning chakra allows the user to cause paralyzation upon sustained impact and creates a numbing sensation on contact.
Example Techniques:
Armored Sleeved Descent
Rank: A
Type: Defence/Supplementary
Range: Short
Chakra cost: 30
Damage Points: N/A
Description: The user, holding his gunbai out in his hand, deflects the attack of an incoming enemy by raising the gunbai upwards to redirect the attack upwards while sidestepping inwards, allowing the enemy's weapon to rest upon the top of the gunbai, near the user's shoulder. The user then rolls the gunbai to the outside of his body and around the weapon, causing the enemy's weapon to roll downwards as the user twists the gunbai around it, placing it inbetween both him and the enemy as he rolls the gunbai around it. The user then uses his other hand to grip the base of the enemy's weapon and move it inwards, striking the target with his own sword in the limb, impaling him as he redirects the momentum of the enemy with it. Upon stabbing the enemy, the user uses the chain attached to the gunbai, which has coiled around the enemy's weapon due to the user rolling the gunbai around it, and pushes the enemy away with a weak burst of wind from the gunbai as he uses the chain to snatch the weapon through him, effectively slicing the limb off.
Can only be used twice
Requires mastery of Gaishu Isshoku
Additional effects and Restrictions:
Requires a gunbai and chain


Declined DNR. This isn't a CFS. Its likely we can consider it a Canon Fighting Style of Madara/Obito as it what they had been doing in the manga with the gunbai. But not a unique CFS. And anyone with a Madara/Obito bio can submit techs based upon this.
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