Bad Counter. The way you did, you'd measure forces with him, holding his blade with you chain. In order to kick him, you'd have to loosen the grip of the chain, and so he would overpower you and kick you.
well i wasnt sure if that was how u wanted me to do it so, it was just a guess
can i get a little more info of him coming at me like
1 how far away he is
2 how he strikes at me (jumping with a downward swing, or is he just doing a regular one where he is on the ground
3 what angle he comes at me infront, from the side or behide
well i wasnt sure if that was how u wanted me to do it so, it was just a guess
can i get a little more info of him coming at me like
1 how far away he is
2 how he strikes at me (jumping with a downward swing, or is he just doing a regular one where he is on the ground
3 what angle he comes at me infront, from the side or behide
When facing your opponent, you're ought to evaluate the risks of every attack you make, and the source of that risk. For example, you decided to aim your attack to a vital point, which if it connects, it would most porbably kill him, but that's a very risky attack, because you left all of his body free to counter, especially his sword. That's an unnecessary risk.
The good thing about your chain, is that you can lock part of your opponent's body, limbs, weapons etc, and use that to create an opening.
Imagine this:
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The guy's standing behind Mona Lisa. Since Mona Lisa has both arms free, she could hit his face whit her left elbow. But if for some reason her left arm is locked, let's say because the chain is wrapped around her arm, the guy could easily approach the left side of her neck.
She can't swirl around, because the chain is holding her in place. She can't use her left arm, and her body and arm's length doesn't allow her to use her right arm, because she can't stretch it far. It's like, if you try to use your right arm to hit something behind your left shoulder, your chest stands in the way, and your strike is weak and unefective.
So what you should have done, was wrap your weighted side on his sword and arm, swirl clockwise to his right and strike is neck with the bladed side.
When facing your opponent, you're ought to evaluate the risks of every attack you make, and the source of that risk. For example, you decided to aim your attack to a vital point, which if it connects, it would most porbably kill him, but that's a very risky attack, because you left all of his body free to counter, especially his sword. That's an unnecessary risk.
The good thing about your chain, is that you can lock part of your opponent's body, limbs, weapons etc, and use that to create an opening.
Imagine this:
You must be registered for see images
The guy's standing behind Mona Lisa. Since Mona Lisa has both arms free, she could hit his face whit her left elbow. But if for some reason her left arm is locked, let's say because the chain is wrapped around her arm, the guy could easily approach the left side of her neck.
She can't swirl around, because the chain is holding her in place. She can't use her left arm, and her body and arm's length doesn't allow her to use her right arm, because she can't stretch it far. It's like, if you try to use your right arm to hit something behind your left shoulder, your chest stands in the way, and your strike is weak and unefective.
So what you should have done, was wrap your weighted side on his sword and arm, swirl clockwise to his right and strike is neck with the bladed side.
i was going to do that but then i thought i could just go for the quick kill but with me doing what i didd have to drop to the ground before anything else or block it with his sword the i wouldhave come up behind him with and kunai to the back of his neck
i was going to do that but then i thought i could just go for the quick kill but with me doing what i didd have to drop to the ground before anything else or block it with his sword the i wouldhave come up behind him with and kunai to the back of his neck
Indeed, but still, you should try to remain on risk free grounds until you fully evaluate your opponent's skills. Normally, putting yourself at risk is only acceptable when you're facing a strong and skillful opponent, because that's a way to surprize him.