@spiderbuck said:
@Killemall said:
@spiderbuck said:
@Hohenheim_of_light said:
So he has more than a lifetime of knowledge of martial arts? How many lifetimes of knowledge does he have then? Wouldn't a lifetime essentially all that a person knows?? You're making zero sense.
Sorry i dont understand what you guys are debating about, because the number of styles you know doesnt mean much to be honest. Think it think way, Bruce Lee to be frankly honest is a master of 1 technique Jeen Kune Do, whereas Jackie Chan and Jet Lee know more than 52, are we saying Jet Lee or Jackie Chan beats Bruce Lee senseless since they know so many other styles???????
Besides Hohenheim_of_light did agree Batman loses, he also said Karate Kid wins, both of which are very legibal statement i cant understand what the topic is about.
Agreed. Knowing dozens of fighting styles at some point is simply redundant. There are only so many ways to bend a limb or throw a strike.
Edit: The issue I was taking was with the argument that Batman somehow has more MA knowledge than the "lifetime's worth" he refers to on the disc.
"He only stated that there was a lifetime worth of knowledge on that disc, not that it's his lifetime of knowledge." - H
As if by making a distinction between "a" and "his" MA knowledge is going to make a difference. The implication here is that Batman has another disc with techniques there weren't on the first disc or something. Way back in the middle of the first disc it was too much already.
It's NOT about if you know studied on, five, ten or fifty lifetimes worth of super secret martial arts discs. Seriously... who needs 127 martial arts? That's just spamming. As discussed, there are only so many ways to knock someone out, break a limb, or choke someone unconscious.
Not really. I completely disagree with that comment.
- There are arts that focus on striking with fists (boxing), others with feet and fists (kick boxing), others with feet, fists, elbows and knees (muay thai) with different combo variations throughout. One who learns only muay thai is generally far weaker and slower with his hands than the boxer ... so every MMA fighter knows that they ignore boxing at their peril (just to lend one example).
- There are other arts that focus on shoot fighting, grappling (including dirty boxing), submissions, submission defense, wrestling, ground and pound (pankration), and different combinations and variations throughout. A jui jitsu specialist is all well and good. Without the wrestling skills to take em to the mat, you're gimped (just to lend another small example) and without the ground and pound to soften / break through their guard / submission defense, you're also gimped.
- There are arts that focus on defense (Aikido) and others that focus on static kata offense (karate), fluid kata offense (kung fu), focusing and projecting chi throughout every movement / kata exercise (tai chi).
- There are arts that focus on weapons training (Iaijitsu, kendo) or a combination of striking and weapons training (ninjutsu etc.).
If there is a man or woman who has in actuality mastered all these forms (plus the dozens of other equally pertinent and unique forms of defense not mentioned here), they would rightly be considered a martial god.
Unforunately, for us mere mortals, it is a physical impossibility. For most, mastering but one, is an endeavor of a lifetime that few can attain or aspire to.
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