Chris Parker
Grandmaster
Okay, others have covered most of this well, but I'm grumpy, so I'll answer this myself as well.
Son, you may have that backwards there. So far you have shown a lot of fantasy dreaming with no understanding whatsoever of what a martial art is, how it is developed, why it is developed, what makes it up, and far more.
There are no comments about your skills, it's your understanding and knowledge that is being questioned. And frankly, that is coming across in everything you're posting here.
Okay, this is what I meant when I said you are revealing your knowledge and understanding with every post here. This is a brilliant case in point. If you can't see what the power source is for a martial art, then you have absolutely no business calling yourself a martial artist, let alone claiming to have created one.
See above.
And ditto. These are very basic questions, and a mid-kyu grade student in any art should be able to answer them (ask them if they're training in a weapon system, a grappling one, or a striking art, and they will be able to tell you. If not, there are some very serious questions that need answering about the training...)
I think you're having some issues with reality here, frankly....
Once again, you might be aiming that barb in the wrong direction there....
That would not be our doing, son.
Ha, nice answers!
Personally, I don't think we'll get much sense out of Fenglong, so feel free to start the thread!
Rhythms within martial arts can relate to a number of things; the intervals used between strikes (Koto Ryu's habit of striking between the steps of an opponent, Gyokko's Ken Kudaki strikes to interrupt the opponents attacking rhythm, and so on), or established rhythms of movements (Koto Ryu has the same rhythm for almost all it's strike defences of "block - kick, hand strike", and for it's grab defences it's "block - hand strike, kick". Others include striking high then low, or the reverse of that). Another version of a rhythm is the collection of movements in the arts' techniques (for example, some arts will teach a rhythm of multiple responces to single attacks, others will teach only one or two "answers" to an attack), and then you have attacking rhythms as well. I left it open to see what way Fenglong would take it, unfortunately we seem to have gotten the answer....
Well sorry but you guys seem to have no clue about developing MA.
Son, you may have that backwards there. So far you have shown a lot of fantasy dreaming with no understanding whatsoever of what a martial art is, how it is developed, why it is developed, what makes it up, and far more.
- Telling me "it is not as easy as you think!" over and over again while you have no idea what I think nor what my level and skills are.
There are no comments about your skills, it's your understanding and knowledge that is being questioned. And frankly, that is coming across in everything you're posting here.
- Making weird lists with points like "1: What is the power source your art uses?
Okay, this is what I meant when I said you are revealing your knowledge and understanding with every post here. This is a brilliant case in point. If you can't see what the power source is for a martial art, then you have absolutely no business calling yourself a martial artist, let alone claiming to have created one.
2: What is the primary angle used?
See above.
3: How is your art classed (striking, grappling, generalist)?"
And ditto. These are very basic questions, and a mid-kyu grade student in any art should be able to answer them (ask them if they're training in a weapon system, a grappling one, or a striking art, and they will be able to tell you. If not, there are some very serious questions that need answering about the training...)
I think you confuse developing a MA with creating a super powered cartoon hero.
I think you're having some issues with reality here, frankly....
Please take a look at the things you plan to write before you actually do so, you are not doing anyone a favor with this fantasy stuff.
Once again, you might be aiming that barb in the wrong direction there....
I will post a link once I got the first video done but I won't reply anymore since this topic has turned into some sort of hocus-pocus direction.
That would not be our doing, son.
1: What is the power source your art uses? - Gun Powder and then I would have to say one or both of the follow:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_energy
and
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_does_the_human_body_get_it's_energy
2: What is the primary angle used? 180 Down the sites?
3: How is your art classed (striking, grappling, generalist)? Sensitive, You sens the danger you sense the trigger and you sense the feedback or report of the firearm.
4: What is the environment your art is designed for?
Current surroundings, yet must be aware of not hitting non targets
5: What weaponry concepts are in your art, if any?
Two center mass?
6: What is the primary rhythm, or what are the primary rhythms of your art?
1-2, ... 1
7: What are the main postures of your art, and how do they reflect the primary strategies of your art?
Conceal, stable platforms
8: What are the primary tactics of your art, as well as the primary strategy?
Survive
*********
Seriously, Chris I like your questions, and was going to create a separate thread just to ask the questions of what people think about their own arts, but I see your point of waiting and seeing what type of reply you get first. So please excuse my poor attempt and serious, but humor for my replies.
Thanks
Ha, nice answers!
Personally, I don't think we'll get much sense out of Fenglong, so feel free to start the thread!
Chris, now that fenglong has replied could you explain a bit what you mean by rythm? I was looking at koto ryu kata and still am not quite sure what I should be looking for exactly. Perhaps I am thinking in different terms than you are?
Rhythms within martial arts can relate to a number of things; the intervals used between strikes (Koto Ryu's habit of striking between the steps of an opponent, Gyokko's Ken Kudaki strikes to interrupt the opponents attacking rhythm, and so on), or established rhythms of movements (Koto Ryu has the same rhythm for almost all it's strike defences of "block - kick, hand strike", and for it's grab defences it's "block - hand strike, kick". Others include striking high then low, or the reverse of that). Another version of a rhythm is the collection of movements in the arts' techniques (for example, some arts will teach a rhythm of multiple responces to single attacks, others will teach only one or two "answers" to an attack), and then you have attacking rhythms as well. I left it open to see what way Fenglong would take it, unfortunately we seem to have gotten the answer....