Misogi-Jin Ryū
May 23, 2011 2:36:44 GMT -8
Post by Dagron Hoshigake on May 23, 2011 2:36:44 GMT -8
Misogi Kauntā
Rank: D, C, B, A
Type: Defensive/Counter-Offensive Taijutsu
Range: Hands Reach
Special: The nature of the technique is speed and keen perceptivity in a state of calm and balance to counter physical attacks. While it is seen to be quick and vicious, it is counter-offensive only and rarely seen as an attacking maneuver. The higher the rank, the stronger the Taijutsu Misogi Kauntā can counter to a limit of A rank Taijutsu.
Description: Misogi Kauntā is technique falling on the users ability to perceive physical movement and deduce an appropriate counter-action with less or equal force. Speed is also a deciding factor in the success of Misogi Kauntā in that if the user isn't quick enough the counter can fail and the user will endure the opposing fighters attack. If successful, the counter is strong enough to knock away limbs or divert them accordingly to open the opponent up for an offensive strike. The technique is often seen executed as a loose palm thrust that tightens before impact or a swift kick using the top of the foot, shin, or heel.
Domain: Hiden "Shintarou"
Rank: D, C, B, A
Type: Defensive/Counter-Offensive Taijutsu
Range: Hands Reach
Special: The nature of the technique is speed and keen perceptivity in a state of calm and balance to counter physical attacks. While it is seen to be quick and vicious, it is counter-offensive only and rarely seen as an attacking maneuver. The higher the rank, the stronger the Taijutsu Misogi Kauntā can counter to a limit of A rank Taijutsu.
Description: Misogi Kauntā is technique falling on the users ability to perceive physical movement and deduce an appropriate counter-action with less or equal force. Speed is also a deciding factor in the success of Misogi Kauntā in that if the user isn't quick enough the counter can fail and the user will endure the opposing fighters attack. If successful, the counter is strong enough to knock away limbs or divert them accordingly to open the opponent up for an offensive strike. The technique is often seen executed as a loose palm thrust that tightens before impact or a swift kick using the top of the foot, shin, or heel.
Domain: Hiden "Shintarou"
