Porthos Gladiatorial ring - Senri School
Jan 7, 2018 11:08:54 GMT -7
Post by Hamura on Jan 7, 2018 11:08:54 GMT -7
Tenchi Hasso no Kamae and Fudo no Kamae
Rank: "E"
Skill: TaiJutsu
Effect: Two basic stances used in the art of swordsmanship.
Special: ---
Drawback: ---
Description: Tenchi Hasso no Kamae , Fudo no Kamae , The Tenchi Hasso and Fudo no Kamae are similar to that of closely towards that of Seigan and Chudan no Kamae to where the footing is quite similar. The user keeps their right or left foot forward having their toes pointing forwards. Their opposite foot is shaped in an "L" shaped keeping their legs in equal motion. Their feet are perpendicular from one another as face forward their feet and legs are in shoulder width apart. With the Tenchi Hasso no Kamae the user holds the sword more closely towards their sides. The body is slightly slanted a little more as the user holds the sword tightly. This is mostly used for a defensive form of the stance as the user keeps the sword pointing upwards. For Fudo no Kamae the user uses this stance in more of an offensive form. The user would face the opponent as their arms are raised up holding the hilt of the blade. The sword is slanted in a diagonal form but the user keeps this stance and holds it tightly. This stance is mostly used for attacks that deal with downward strikes, but as well as the type of movements for confusing the enemy with sliding attacks.
Limit: Must Learn from a Master of Burēdono Kenseijin.
_____________(0/5tp)______________
After being told that he was doing a good job, he continued making sure that his footing was solid before moving towards the next stance. Since his footing was important no matter what stance he was in, he would maintain his focus on the matter and hold his weapon to the side. Gripping the sword tightly, he held it closer to the right side of his body. Feeling like this was another defensive form, he tried out a few swiping strikes to the left from the side. Finding that it would be rather easy to put his full body weight into such a swing, which wasn't a lot, it would undoubtedly make it easier to defend against an incoming blow.
Repeating the motion a few times while doing his best to memorize the stance, it was time to move on to the next, which had the blade in a different position altogether. Requiring to keep both arms up, the hilt was to be held in front of the face while the blade itself would point up to the side. Holding the blade in a diagonal manner, Hamura could not imagine this to be a defensive form at all. Having already figured out what the stance would likely be used for, he performed a couple of forward chopping strikes, again feeling like this was a way for him to put his entire body behind a strike and maybe split an entire skull in half.
"So when do I get to learn something other than standing and holding a sword?"
Asking since he honestly had no idea, he figured that with the stances he had already gone through, the actual techniques that would supposedly help him in the road ahead shouldn't be that far away. While Hamura was generally not an impatient person, he felt like mastering a few stances was beneath what he could handle. He wanted to learn more about how to fight, to get his mind to accept his weaponry as an extension of his own body. And that was something learning stances alone would not accomplish.
Rank: "E"
Skill: TaiJutsu
Effect: Two basic stances used in the art of swordsmanship.
Special: ---
Drawback: ---
Description: Tenchi Hasso no Kamae , Fudo no Kamae , The Tenchi Hasso and Fudo no Kamae are similar to that of closely towards that of Seigan and Chudan no Kamae to where the footing is quite similar. The user keeps their right or left foot forward having their toes pointing forwards. Their opposite foot is shaped in an "L" shaped keeping their legs in equal motion. Their feet are perpendicular from one another as face forward their feet and legs are in shoulder width apart. With the Tenchi Hasso no Kamae the user holds the sword more closely towards their sides. The body is slightly slanted a little more as the user holds the sword tightly. This is mostly used for a defensive form of the stance as the user keeps the sword pointing upwards. For Fudo no Kamae the user uses this stance in more of an offensive form. The user would face the opponent as their arms are raised up holding the hilt of the blade. The sword is slanted in a diagonal form but the user keeps this stance and holds it tightly. This stance is mostly used for attacks that deal with downward strikes, but as well as the type of movements for confusing the enemy with sliding attacks.
Limit: Must Learn from a Master of Burēdono Kenseijin.
_____________(0/5tp)______________
After being told that he was doing a good job, he continued making sure that his footing was solid before moving towards the next stance. Since his footing was important no matter what stance he was in, he would maintain his focus on the matter and hold his weapon to the side. Gripping the sword tightly, he held it closer to the right side of his body. Feeling like this was another defensive form, he tried out a few swiping strikes to the left from the side. Finding that it would be rather easy to put his full body weight into such a swing, which wasn't a lot, it would undoubtedly make it easier to defend against an incoming blow.
Repeating the motion a few times while doing his best to memorize the stance, it was time to move on to the next, which had the blade in a different position altogether. Requiring to keep both arms up, the hilt was to be held in front of the face while the blade itself would point up to the side. Holding the blade in a diagonal manner, Hamura could not imagine this to be a defensive form at all. Having already figured out what the stance would likely be used for, he performed a couple of forward chopping strikes, again feeling like this was a way for him to put his entire body behind a strike and maybe split an entire skull in half.
"So when do I get to learn something other than standing and holding a sword?"
Asking since he honestly had no idea, he figured that with the stances he had already gone through, the actual techniques that would supposedly help him in the road ahead shouldn't be that far away. While Hamura was generally not an impatient person, he felt like mastering a few stances was beneath what he could handle. He wanted to learn more about how to fight, to get his mind to accept his weaponry as an extension of his own body. And that was something learning stances alone would not accomplish.