
*As your first clone rushes towards me, I don't move from my spot; instead, I fix my stance and firmly plant my feet on the ground (cementing myself in place by focusing chakra to the soles of my feet) so that I almost resemble an immovable rock. My knees are slightly bent and my left foot is slightly in front of my right, with my right foot slightly pointing out to the right on an angle. As your clone draws closer, I 'summon' power from my legs and extend my open right palm dead into the center of your clones chest. Because of the fact that I solidified myself like an immovable rock and the fact that your clone essentially ran into this attack, the damage dealt would be multiplied several fold. Your clone dissipates thereafter.*
Advantages: A simple and effective technique, regardless of whether or not you can hit your opponent with this technique, you can quickly reset your stance for a follow up or chain this movement in conjunction with several others.
Disadvantages: It is a simple and straight forward technique, so unless your opponent is running right into you in the way I made it sound like your clone was doing, this technique should be quite easy to avoid/parry/defend against. In fact, if your opponent were to parry this attack by slapping your arm across your own body, you'd momentarily be put at a significant disadvantage.
*As your second clone runs towards me, I prepare by getting into a position as if I were lining-up on the line of scrimmage. When your clone gets close enough, I rush forward in a lowered stance. I then jump forward a bit, hopefully surprising him, while I thrust my right shoulder into his abdomen. The reason I aimed for his abdomen was so that (if he were an ordinary person) I could more easily tackle/knock him over and follow up by restraining him on the ground in such a way that he would be at my mercy. Bu tin this case the impact of my shoulder smashing into him simply causes your clone to poof.*
Advantages: Of course it depends how you use it, but if you use it like I just did, this technique could be used as a take down and you could follow up from there.
Disadvantages: I don't really like this technique o-o. The shoulder is very easily injured you know. I can't help but imagine the risk of dislocating or otherwise injuring own my shoulder if I use this technique incorrectly and that makes me uncomfortable, but I guess that's just a personal issue.
*As your last clone runs towards me, I do absolutely nothing. I simply stand ready and carefully analyze his movements. When he gets to the point where he's standing right in front of me, I quickly arc-step to my left and immediately afterwards, I thrust out my right knee and drive it right into his abdomen just as he would have ran into me. Because of the fact that he essentially ran into my attack, the damage dealt is multiplied several fold. An ordinary person would probably be writhing in pain, temporarily unable to do anything, but in this case your clone simply dissipates.*
Advantages: This attack is quick and allows one to reset themselves quickly, regardless of whether the attack was successful or not. Additionally, this attack is (in my opinion) also ideal for counters; a cross counter, for example. Say your opponent is coming at you from a lowered stance and is aiming to uppercut you -- at the moment they try to strike, you can try to avoid by maneuver your head out of the way or defend by framing your face with one/both of your arms, tucking them into your body, and using them to absorb the impact (like they do to defend against an uppercut in boxing) while simultaneously thrusting your knee right into their solar plexus as the raise their body. Even if you fail to dodge/defend against their uppercut, you will have successfully traded blows. Another example of an ordinary counter is what I just did to your clone.
Disadvantages: Personally, the way I see it, this technique cannot be used effectively without some kind of previous set-up and even then, there are still relatively few uses for it besides the cross-counters that I've previously mentioned.