Post by ☀Eternal☀ on Apr 25, 2016 11:11:59 GMT -7
Fighting Techniques
Back Kick - An explosive surprising move that catches an opponent from behind. To preform judge an opponent's distance from carefully, then lash out with back legs, taking all weight on the front paws.
Belly Rake - A painful fight-stopper. Slice with unsheathed claws against the soft flesh of the opponent's belly. If being pinned down, the belly rake quickly puts switches who is in control.
Front Paw Blow - Bring a front paw down hard on the opponent's head, claws sheathed. Considered a frontal attack.
Front Paw Strike/Forepaw Slash - Another frontal attack. Slice downward with a front paw at the face or body of an opponent.
Killing Bite - Used only as a last resort where the attacker preforms a sudden death death blow to the back of the neck. Quick and silent, considered dishonorable unless used for self defense.
Leap-and-hold - An ideal move made for a smaller cat facing a much larger opponent. Can be used by a group of apprentices to defeat a large warrior. By springing onto the opponent's back with unsheathed claws, an upper hand will be gained once of range of the opponent's paws. A prime position to inflict severe body wounds. and in position to inflict severe body wounds. Must be aware and watch for the counter move, drop-and-roll.
Partner Fighting - Those trained together fall into an instinctive defensive position. Each protecting each other's back while fending off an opponent on either side. Slashing, clawing, and leaping together, battle pairs can help to drive off an enemy with confusion or terror.
Play Dead - An effective move in tight situations, such as being pinned down. Cease struggling and go limp as if weak or passed out. When the opponent relaxes their hold, push self up with an explosive surge. This will throw off the opponent and turns the tides.
Scruff Shake - A strong teeth grip in the scruff of the opponent's neck; then shake violently and explosively. Most effective against smaller cats or creatures such as rats. Causes the opponent to become too rattled to continue fighting.
Tail Yank - Grab the opponent's tail in the mouth with a firm grip and give a violent yank. The force causes the opponent to become thrown off balance.
Teeth Grip - A moved used to target an opponent's legs, tail, scruff or ears. Teeth are sunk into the sensitive areas with a fierce hold. This is similar to the leap and hold except the claws are left free for other moves.
Upright Lock - A final, crushing move that is used on an already weakening opponent. Rear up on back legs, bring weight down on opponent. If the opponent does the same, wrestle and flip to gain the upper hand. This move makes those maneuvering vulnerable to the belly rake.
Half-Turn Belly Rake - An explosive and swift move that needs to be executed with perfection. Turn on one side, slip under the opponent's belly, rake it with unsheathed claws, then swiftly turn back onto all fours out from under the opponent.
Badger Defense: Leap over the opponent, turn on back legs and fasten teeth into the opponent's leg. Generally only used during fights with badgers but can be executed during battles.
Duck and Twist: An incredible simple defensive move. One of the first taught to apprentices and the young. Preform by ducking, then twisting around before rolling onto the back. The move is finished by leaping back onto the paws.
Jump and pin: A sudden complicated move where one leaps backwards, while using a wall to bounce from. Accuracy and perfection is needed here to leap and land atop another cat.
Back Kick - An explosive surprising move that catches an opponent from behind. To preform judge an opponent's distance from carefully, then lash out with back legs, taking all weight on the front paws.
Belly Rake - A painful fight-stopper. Slice with unsheathed claws against the soft flesh of the opponent's belly. If being pinned down, the belly rake quickly puts switches who is in control.
Front Paw Blow - Bring a front paw down hard on the opponent's head, claws sheathed. Considered a frontal attack.
Front Paw Strike/Forepaw Slash - Another frontal attack. Slice downward with a front paw at the face or body of an opponent.
Killing Bite - Used only as a last resort where the attacker preforms a sudden death death blow to the back of the neck. Quick and silent, considered dishonorable unless used for self defense.
Leap-and-hold - An ideal move made for a smaller cat facing a much larger opponent. Can be used by a group of apprentices to defeat a large warrior. By springing onto the opponent's back with unsheathed claws, an upper hand will be gained once of range of the opponent's paws. A prime position to inflict severe body wounds. and in position to inflict severe body wounds. Must be aware and watch for the counter move, drop-and-roll.
Partner Fighting - Those trained together fall into an instinctive defensive position. Each protecting each other's back while fending off an opponent on either side. Slashing, clawing, and leaping together, battle pairs can help to drive off an enemy with confusion or terror.
Play Dead - An effective move in tight situations, such as being pinned down. Cease struggling and go limp as if weak or passed out. When the opponent relaxes their hold, push self up with an explosive surge. This will throw off the opponent and turns the tides.
Scruff Shake - A strong teeth grip in the scruff of the opponent's neck; then shake violently and explosively. Most effective against smaller cats or creatures such as rats. Causes the opponent to become too rattled to continue fighting.
Tail Yank - Grab the opponent's tail in the mouth with a firm grip and give a violent yank. The force causes the opponent to become thrown off balance.
Teeth Grip - A moved used to target an opponent's legs, tail, scruff or ears. Teeth are sunk into the sensitive areas with a fierce hold. This is similar to the leap and hold except the claws are left free for other moves.
Upright Lock - A final, crushing move that is used on an already weakening opponent. Rear up on back legs, bring weight down on opponent. If the opponent does the same, wrestle and flip to gain the upper hand. This move makes those maneuvering vulnerable to the belly rake.
Half-Turn Belly Rake - An explosive and swift move that needs to be executed with perfection. Turn on one side, slip under the opponent's belly, rake it with unsheathed claws, then swiftly turn back onto all fours out from under the opponent.
Badger Defense: Leap over the opponent, turn on back legs and fasten teeth into the opponent's leg. Generally only used during fights with badgers but can be executed during battles.
Duck and Twist: An incredible simple defensive move. One of the first taught to apprentices and the young. Preform by ducking, then twisting around before rolling onto the back. The move is finished by leaping back onto the paws.
Jump and pin: A sudden complicated move where one leaps backwards, while using a wall to bounce from. Accuracy and perfection is needed here to leap and land atop another cat.