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Thanks a lot for helping me out with this sensei, much appreciated. ^^
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Thanks a lot for helping me out with this sensei, much appreciated. ^^
Do you understand the scenario? Are you starting to realize just how useful Shubi Kurēn is? If you do, could you supply me with a similar scenario of your own? That way I'll know just how much you understand.Heji, the legendary Hyuga Master, stands before Shinji, the Eight Inner Gate specialist. Both men are gods in their respective fields. The only line that divides them is that Heji uses Ninjutsu along with his body while Shinji uses nothing but intuition and physical prowess. One would be led to believe that Heji has the upper hand here, but one would be grossly incorrect. In Taijutsu, almost all men are equal.
Heji breaks the silence by advancing on Shinji with a powerful, chakra aided half-step. Within a fraction of a second both fighters were within arm's reach of each other. With his intent showing as a scowling face Heji throws a mid level straight kick at Shinji's left oblique muscle (the lower side of the torso, the muscle right above the pelvis but beside the abdomen). However this kick was a sham, the true danger is later realized within Heji's right hand, where a spiralling mass of compressed chakra had been born. The Rasengan, a dangerous technique from any distance, and deadly up close.
As Heji swings his right palm in for the kill Shinji exhales in a sharp grunt and redirects Heji's distracting kick with the back of his left hand while using the back of his right hand to meet with Heji's wrist. Upon contact Shinji would fling his arm open, and as a result send Heji's right arm wide out of it's intended swing. The Rasengan would be sent outward (but still attached to Heji's palm should he choose to sustain it). With this motion alone Shinji had successfully diverted the attack, without interacting with the Rasengan at all, as well as rendered Heji's defense wide open for attack. Shinji was now at the utmost advantage.
Well aren't you a fast learnerI have a basic understand of the technique. From what I'm thinking, it's a defensive stance, which doesn't aim to physically stop an attack from coming at you, but rather divert an attack using circular motions. An example being a punch being thrown at you could easily be deflected using your right hand in a way to push the incoming fist from hitting you. Of course, this would mean the move doesn't stop the attack, but forces it to miss you.
That being said, this move wouldn't be so good at defending against attacks that come at you from the side, like someone throwing a hook at you, or a roundhouse kick for example. I'm guessing because of how this ability works, it's a lot stronger against attacks that are directly thrown at you, instead of in a roundabout way.
I suppose what I'm trying to say is that it's much more effective at using their force against them to miss, rather than trying to fight the force yourself in order to get the same effect.
As for a usage of the technique, like I've mentioned previously it's best used as a diversion. I'll try to give some RP kind of example, much to my demise. I'm not the best when it comes to taijutsu, especially in practice, so please forgive me.The man's sudden somersault did startle me a bit, with him jumping and tucking in his legs for rotational force. I expected him to come out of it with a kick using one of his legs, which much to my expectations, he did so with his right. It was aimed for my left shoulder, but fortunately I knew what to do regarding the situation. I began taking a defensive stance with my arms spread out in anticipation of the impact. After seeing his right leg extend for the kick,I make a swift movement with my left arm, forcefully swinging it around in a counter-clockwise direction to cause a direct impact between the back of my left hand, and his right leg. The intent of the move was to use the force of his movements against him, and pushing the attack away from me, so that at most it would graze the left side of my body. The move itself would also work in my favor, as an unexpected landing would cause the man in front of my to stifle his landing. With the opening created by such an effect, using my right hand I tense the muscles, and thrust towards his chest with an open palm, hopefully with enough force and the lack of his own stability to knock him over.
tl;dr wax on, wax off
I don't have an approved bio that I feel comfortable roleplaying as, so I'll just use myself. ^^Well aren't you a fast learner
"Good work. Next up we have two hand oriented techniques, Appākatto and Daburufisuto. Pretty simple techniques in and of themselves. (I doubt you'd need a scenario to explain them?) If not..."
Yosamu performs the Shadow Clone technique to create a copy of himself made solely for the purpose of training the promising student.
"I want you to perform them on me...well, that copy of me over there."
"I'm right ****ing here, you know."
"Oh be quiet, clone."
(Appākatto) Uppercut
Rank: C
Type: Offensive
Range: Short
Chakra cost: N/A
Damage points: 30
Description: The user strikes the enemy with a powerful rising uppercut, sending him hurling backwards.
(Daburufisuto) Double Fist
Rank: C
Type: Offensive
Range: Short
Chakra cost: N/A
Damage points: 30
Description: The user punches the target with both fist into the chest with enough force to knock him down or send him flying backwards.
Haha, that's okay, you're still doing good.I think I may try to keep my explanations on these techniques a little shorter, if you don't mind. Taijutsu seems to be kinda draining for me.
The scrolls were placed in front of me, which I unraveled and gave a quick gloss-over as a means of understanding the motions the Uchiha wanted me to perform. Tossing them aside, I kept a losse stance like I would naturally. I ran towards the man who had recently gained some form of sentience, and stopped right in from of him as per the usual movements I've recently performed. I backed the most of my weight onto my left leg, using it as a pivot while I pick up my right leg and kick Yosamu's left knee, effectively leaving him staggering.
But I didn't stop there, instead of giving him the time to recuperate I made haste for him once again. This time I would use my right foot as the pivot, broke my stance into something lower and spinning counter-clockwise with my left leg out in order to kick up and trip the man once more. I would then use the momentum from the twist, bouncing back from my right leg into a fancy looking backflip, and stomping on the clone with all my weight right onto his stomach. That should have caused some kind of reaction.
Hopefully he would have learnt his lesson about gaining sentience.
If it's possible, could we do this training another way? It's not that I don't like performing the moves, but I don't really want to be writing down roughly the same thing you're writing.Haha, that's okay, you're still doing good.
"Next we have the last of the C ranks. A very contextual technique that can lead to confusion if not perceived or described right. Now Tomoenage requires you to be in short ranged of your opponent, extra short range to be exact. From there you'd grab onto their clothes (or skin, if you're into that kinda thing) and then initiate a fall on your behalf. That is, lean back with your body while you've got them held in place, and fall onto your back while tucking in your legs. Once this half of the technique is done you then extend your legs directly into the opponent's stomach or chest while your body rolls backward. Then, releasing your hold on their clothes (or skin) at the right moment while your roll is coming to an end and your foot is pressing against them, will result in their body being flung behind you, parallel to the ground. Imagining this correctly would leave the opponent flat on his/her back to look up at the sky while you would be left to complete the roll and regain your balance. Give it a shot."
"Your best shot, pretty boy."
(Tomoenage) Monkey Flip
Rank: C
Type: Offensive
Range: Short
Chakra cost: N/A
Damage points: 30
Description: The user grabs the enemy by his shirt and falls backwards, using his weight to produce all the momentum. The user will put one or both of his legs into the targets body, extending them in the correct moment, propelling the enemy backwards, upside down across the battle field.
You got it, boss. We're on to the B ranks nowIf it's possible, could we do this training another way? It's not that I don't like performing the moves, but I don't really want to be writing down roughly the same thing you're writing.
That, and I could probably write so much more about how I'd use/defend against a move instead.
I ran straight into Yosamu's personal space: right foot before the left, and my hands grasping firmly at his collar. With that my body moved backwards, using the momentum of the Uchiha clone's weight to pull myself with him to the ground. The natural flow of the motions meant rolling onto my back. Because of this, the man would surely crush me beneath him. But I wasn't going to allow that to happen. I kept a firm grip on his clothing, pushing my right foot into his stomach to keep him off my body. I tumbled even more, resting on my shoulders where I would then push his body off behind me, releasing my hands in the process. Hopefully this would have sent the clone flying backwards if performed correctly. I then rolled back using the momentum back onto my knees.
I have a question about this. Say this is used against me in a fight, would pulling out a weapon, and cutting your clothing where my opponent is grabbing me be a viable counter? Even if it's just to make them lose their balance, or even stumble to the ground?
To be completely honest, I don't like this move too much. Not really because it's a combination move, but because it's too specific. I suppose I much prefer moves with some semblence of creativity to them, and you can choose how you act when it comes to using them, but this is just practically described for you in the jutsu. The only things you'd have to mention are what motions you perform with whatever limbs you want to use, so I find it kind of boring. Flashy, but at the same time not something I'd see myself using all that much.You got it, boss. We're on to the B ranks now
As per your question. Taijutsu/CQC fights are based primarily on logic and as such, removing the anchorage of your opponent in this case would cause them to fall flat on their backs. It also depends on how much effort the opponent fueled into the motion as well. That means the prime time to counter is when you see your opponent going all in for the CQC kill such as with this technique. They'd have no choice but to tumble back after a failed attack.
Moving on we have a Tai tech that actually encompasses multiple other attacks within it, like a premade combo. I want you to tell me anything interesting you've seen in this move and then give me one way you'd pull this off or defend from it.
(Konoha Dairetsukū) – Leaf Great Violent Sky
Rank: B
Type: Attack
Range: Short
Chakra cost: N/A
Damage points: 40
Description: The user runs at the opponent, then kicking them into the stomach, following up with a spinning kick to the chest and punching multiple times to the upper body then follows up with a punch hitting the opponent into the sky. Once in the Air the user performs a spinning kick hitting the opponent into the ground where finally, they poses by raising their arms and bringing their legs together.
Yea, most of the Tai canon list are sort of redundant/tedious. That's why it's up to you to add some spark to them, mix them with free form or other Tai techniques. The sky is the limit eh?I do have one question about this: to what extent is "strong enough to destroy rock formations"? Could this be used to physically break through Earth Release techniques?
Simple difference in opinions. And I think you may be picturing it different than I am @_@"a devastating horizontal kick to the side of the head"