MartialArts - Revision history

WikiAdmin: /* Kicks */

2021-01-05T21:46:30Z

Kicks

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 5 January 2021
Line 237:		Line 237:
	====Kicks====		====Kicks====
	A kick is a physical strike using the leg, in unison usually with an area of the knee or lower using the foot, heel, tibia (shin), ball of the foot, blade of the foot, toes or knee (the latter is also known as a knee strike).		A kick is a physical strike using the leg, in unison usually with an area of the knee or lower using the foot, heel, tibia (shin), ball of the foot, blade of the foot, toes or knee (the latter is also known as a knee strike).
	~~Base Damage: 2+TXD~~

			=====Basic Kicks=====
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
Line 244:		Line 244:
	! Damage		! Damage
	! Description		! Description
	\|-
	~~\| Axe Kick~~
	~~\| Base+2~~
	~~\| The axe kick involves kicking above the target and then bring the heel of the foot down vertically on top of the opponent. It is a very powerful, but difficult maneuver. .~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| Back Kick		\| Back Kick
	\| ~~Base-1~~		\| 2+SXD/simple)
	\| The back kick is used to attack someone directly behind you. It is a weak attack, but allows you to attack someone you normally would not be able to attack.		\| The back kick is used to attack someone directly behind you. It is a weak attack, but allows you to attack someone you normally would not be able to attack.
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Crescent~~ Kick		\| Front Kick
	\| ~~Base~~		\| 2+SXD/simple
	\| The ~~Hook~~ kick ~~and the Crescent Kick are very similar. They both involve sweeping the foot in an arc from it's normal position to the target, as opposed to a straight line. The crescent~~ kick ~~goes from the outside~~ to ~~the inside~~ of ~~one's body~~.		\| The front kick is your standard kick to someone in front of you.
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Drop~~ Kick		\| Shin Kick
	\| ~~Base~~+2		\| 1+SXD/simple
	\| ~~This~~ kick ~~uses both feet~~ to ~~knock~~ a ~~defender down. The defender rolls their Weight versus~~ the ~~character~~'s ~~successes. After the drop kick the attacker will be in a prone position~~.		\| The shin kick is a nuisance kick designed to keep an opponent away. Every two success on a shin kick will reduce the opponent's success by 1.
			\|}
			=====Intermediate Kicks=====
			{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
	~~\| Flying Jump Kick~~		! Name
	~~\| Base+3~~		! Damage
	\| This maneuver involves the character doing a long jump and ending the maneuver by kicking the defender. The defender gets 1 bonus die to defend against this kick as it is generally an easy kick to defend against.		! Description
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Foot Stomp~~		\| Axe Kick
	\| ~~Base-2~~		\| 3+TXD/Simple
	\| The ~~Foot Stomp is used to stomp on a defender when they are~~ down on the ~~ground~~. ~~This~~ maneuver ~~can be used while grappled without the 2 penalty dice~~.		\| The axe kick involves kicking above the target and then bring the heel of the foot down vertically on top of the opponent. It is a very powerful, but difficult maneuver. .
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Front~~ Kick		\| Crescent Kick
	\| ~~Base~~		\| 2+TXD/Simple
	\| The ~~front~~ kick ~~is your standard~~ kick to ~~someone in front~~ of ~~you~~.		\| The Hook kick and the Crescent Kick are very similar. They both involve sweeping the foot in an arc from it's normal position to the target, as opposed to a straight line. The crescent kick goes from the outside to the inside of one's body.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hook Kick		\| Hook Kick
	\| ~~Base~~		\| 2+TXD/Simple
	\| The Hook kick and the Crescent Kick are very similar. They both involve sweeping the foot in an arc from it's normal position to the target, as opposed to a straight line. The hook kick goes from the inside to the outside of one's body. It is a hard kick to parry, so any parry attempt is made at 1 penalty die.		\| The Hook kick and the Crescent Kick are very similar. They both involve sweeping the foot in an arc from it's normal position to the target, as opposed to a straight line. The hook kick goes from the inside to the outside of one's body. It is a hard kick to parry, so any parry attempt is made at 1 penalty die.
			\|-
			\| Side Kick
			\| 2+TXD/Simple
			\| This maneuver involves kicking someone to the side of you. This is done by pivoting the body to the side, and thrusting the leg behind you.
			\|}
			=====Flashy Kicks=====
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Name
			! Damage
			! Description
	\|-		\|-
	\| Jump Kick		\| Jump Kick
	\| ~~Base~~+2		\| 4+TXD/Complex
	\|The Jump kick is done by jumping straight up with one leg and kicking with the other. It is a very powerful attack.		\|The Jump kick is done by jumping straight up with one leg and kicking with the other. It is a very powerful attack.
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Knee Strike~~		\| Flying Jump Kick
	\| ~~Base-2~~		\| 5+TXD/complex
	\| ~~The Knee strike is an attack with~~ the ~~knee of~~ the ~~attacker~~. It is generally ~~intended after a grapple or aimed at a defenderÕs vitals. This maneuver can be used while grappled without the 2 penalty dice~~.		\| This maneuver involves the character doing a long jump and ending the maneuver by kicking the defender. The defender gets 1 bonus die to defend against this kick as it is generally an easy kick to defend against.
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Shin~~ Kick		\| Spinning Back Kick
	\| ~~Base-3~~		\| 4+TXD/complex
	\| ~~The shin~~ kick is a ~~nuisance kick designed to keep an opponent away~~. ~~Every two success on~~ a ~~shin kick will reduce~~ the ~~opponent's success by 1~~.		\| To perform this maneuver the character spins 180 to 360 degrees raising both their leg and arm and then striking with a back kick. It has a built-in feint. First roll for a feint, and then resolve the attack normally.
			\|}
			=====Specialty Kicks=====
			{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
	~~\| Side Kick~~		! Name
	~~\| Base~~		! Damage
	~~\| This maneuver involves kicking someone to the side of you. This is done by pivoting the body to the side, and thrusting the leg behind you.~~		! Description
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Spinning Back~~ Kick		\| Drop Kick
	\| ~~Base~~+1		\| 5+TXD/complex
	\| ~~To perform this maneuver~~ the character ~~spins 180 to 360 degrees raising both their leg and arm and then striking with a back~~ kick~~. It has a built-~~in ~~feint. First roll for~~ a ~~feint, and then resolve the attack normally~~.		\| This kick uses both feet to knock a defender down. The defender rolls their Weight versus the character's successes. After the drop kick the attacker will be in a prone position.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Sweep		\| Sweep
	\| Special		\| Special
	\| The sweep is designed to trip an opponent by sweeping their legs out from under them. If the attacker gets more successes then the defender falls to the ground. DefenderÕs are at a 2 target penalty dice if they are currently using any kicking maneuver, but a shin kick or a kick aimed low. This maneuver can only be defended by jumping or dodging.		\| The sweep is designed to trip an opponent by sweeping their legs out from under them. If the attacker gets more successes then the defender falls to the ground. DefenderÕs are at a 2 target penalty dice if they are currently using any kicking maneuver, but a shin kick or a kick aimed low. This maneuver can only be defended by jumping or dodging.
			\|-
			\| Foot Stomp
			\| 2+TXD (simple)
			\| The Foot Stomp is used to stomp on a defender when they are down on the ground. This maneuver can be used while grappled without the 2 penalty dice.
			\|-
			\| Knee Strike
			\| 4+SXD/Simple
			\| The Knee strike is an attack with the knee of the attacker. It is generally intended after a grapple or aimed at a defenderÕs vitals. This maneuver can be used while grappled without the 2 penalty dice.
	\|}		\|}

WikiAdmin: /* Throws */

2021-01-05T21:34:47Z

Throws

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 5 January 2021
Line 404:		Line 404:
	! Engaged		! Engaged
	! Description		! Description
			\|-
			\| Shoulder Throw
			\| 2/complex
			\| No
			\| The shoulder throw is a specialty of judo that has been transmitted into the techniques of multiple martial arts systems. The shoulder throw is so called because it leverages an opponent over your shoulder. There are dozens of variations but all of them share the same basic throwing mechanics. Successfully throwing the defender will result in the defender on the ground and the attacker having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
			\|-
			\| Pick-up throw
			\| 2/complex
			\| Yes
			\| In a pick-up throw the attacker lifts their opponents body vertically and throws the opponent over their own center of gravity while executing a back fall (usually accompanied by a back arch). Variations of the suplex are common in most forms of wrestling, and sometimes used in Mixed Martial Arts competition; in Judo the ura-nage throw is a version of the suplex, but it is classified as a sacrifice throw.Successfully sprawling will result in both combatants on the ground and the defender having a bonus die for every two extra successes.Successfully throwing the defender will result in both combatants on the ground with the defender grappled and the attacker having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
			\|-
			\| Hip throw
			\| 1/complex
			\| No
			\| The hip throw is another kind of fundamental wrestling throw. An opponent gets his hip lower than the center of gravity of his opponent. Using the hip to both destabilize and leverage the opponent, the thrower can easily slam the opponent to the ground. Judo calls these throws Koshi Waza and akido calls it koshinage. Look for hip throws in all forms of wrestling to better understand throwing techniques. Successfully throwing the defender will result in the defender on the ground and the attacker having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
			\|-
			\| Sacrifice throw
			\| 1/complex
			\| Yes
			\| Sacrifice throws are a more risky but very effective category of throwing that calls for the aggressor to use his body weight to destabilize, pull or push the opponent to the ground in a way that brings both wrestlers down. Sacrifice throws are extremely common in mixed martial arts, though you can see this kind of throw in all forms of wrestling.Successfully throwing the defender will result in both combatants on the ground with the defender grappled and the attacker having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
			\|-
			\| Leg throw
			\| 1/complex
			\| No
			\| Leg throws are similar to trips. With a trip, the attacker sweeps the foot away from the defender causing them to fall. In a leg throw the attacker moves the body of the defender over the attacker’s outstretched leg. Successfully throwing the defender will result in the defender on the ground and the attacker having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Hip Toss		\| Hip Toss

WikiAdmin: /* Locks */

2021-01-05T21:31:23Z

Locks

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 5 January 2021
Line 378:		Line 378:
	! Description		! Description
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Finger Lock~~		\| Arm Locks
	\| ~~Special~~		\| 5/complex)
	\| ~~This maneuver locks~~ a ~~finger with~~ the ~~intention of causing enough pain~~ to ~~cause~~ the ~~defender to give up~~. ~~A character will need to grapple successfully to perform this maneuver~~. ~~Roll~~ this ~~skill versus~~ the ~~defender's Will~~. If ~~the attacker wins~~, the defender ~~gives up fighting~~. ~~Bonus dice might apply to~~ the defender, if the ~~defender~~ does not ~~think that~~ the attacker ~~will spare~~ their ~~life~~.		\| In grappling, an armlock is a single or double joint lock that hyperextends, hyperflexes or hyperrotates the elbow joint and/or shoulder joint. An armlock that hyperflexes or hyperrotates the shoulder joint is referred to as a shoulder lock, and an armlock that hyperextends the elbow joint is called an armbar. Depending on the joint flexibility and integrity of a person, armlocks that hyperrotate the shoulder joint can also hyperrotate the elbow joint, and vice versa. Damage as a result of this move is capped at 1/4 of the defender’s hit points. If this point is reached, the defender cannot use that arm any more. Armlocks are always defended by S-3 of the defender. This type of lock may also be used as a pain submission hold. In this case, the attacker does not actually damage the opponent. In this case, the attacker rolls for the submission. The defender must then roll a Will roll gaining the same number of successes as the attacker achieved. If they do not, then they submit (at least until the hold is removed). If they achieved the same number of success is greater then they do not submit, but receive two penalty dice (on top of the 2 for being grappled) to any maneuver. On their next action, the attacker can decide to either keep the submission attempt or do damage to the limb.
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Joint Lock~~		\| Leg Locks
	\| 5 ~~or Special~~		\| 5/complex
	\| ~~This maneuver locks~~ a joint ~~with~~ the ~~intention of either hurting~~ or ~~breaking~~. A ~~character will need~~ to ~~grapple successfully to perform~~ this ~~maneuver~~. If the ~~attacker chooses to inflict~~ pain, ~~roll~~ this ~~skill versus~~ the defender's Will. If the ~~attacker wins~~, the ~~defender gives up fighting~~. ~~Bonus dice might apply~~ to the ~~defender~~, if the defender does not ~~think that~~ the attacker ~~will spare~~ their ~~life~~.		\| A leglock is a joint lock that is directed at joints of the leg such as the ankle, knee or hip joint. A leglock which is directed at joints in the foot is sometimes referred to as a foot lock and a lock at the hip as a hip lock. Leglocks are featured combat sports and martial arts such as Sambo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, catch wrestling, mixed martial arts, Shootwrestling and submission wrestling, but are banned in some sports featuring joint locks such as Judo. Damage as a result of this move is capped at 1/3 of the defender’s hit points. If this point is reached, the defender cannot use that leg any more. Leg locks are always defended by S-2 of the defender. This type of lock may also be used as a pain submission hold. In this case, the attacker does not actually damage the opponent. In this case, the attacker rolls for the submission. The defender must then roll a Will roll gaining the same number of successes as the attacker achieved. If they do not, then they submit (at least until the hold is removed). If they achieved the same number of success is greater then they do not submit, but receive two penalty dice (on top of the 2 for being grappled) to any maneuver. On their next action, the attacker can decide to either keep the submission attempt or do damage to the limb.
			\|-
			\| Compression Lock
			\| 5/complex
			\| A compression lock (also known as a muscle lock, muscle slicer or muscle crusher) is a grappling hold which causes severe pain by pressing a muscle into a bone. A compression lock can cause a joint lock in a nearby joint when it is applied by squeezing a limb over a fulcrum. A forceful compression lock may damage muscles and tendons, and if accompanied by a joint lock, may also result in torn ligaments, dislocation or bone fractures. Compression locks can be used as pain compliance holds, and are sometimes featured in combat sports as submission holds. Damage as a result of this move is capped at 1/5 of the defender’s hit points. If this point is reached, the defender cannot use that muscle any more. This type of lock may also be used as a pain submission hold. In this case, the attacker does not actually damage the opponent. In this case, the attacker rolls for the submission. The defender must then roll a Will roll gaining the same number of successes as the attacker achieved. If they do not, then they submit (at least until the hold is removed). If they achieved the same number of success is greater then they do not submit, but receive two penalty dice (on top of the 2 for being grappled) to any maneuver. On their next action, the attacker can decide to either keep the submission attempt or do damage to the muscle.
			\|-
			\| Choke Holds
			\| Special/Complex
			\| A chokehold or stranglehold (in budo referred to as shime-waza, ??, “constriction technique”) is a grappling hold that strangles the opponent, and leads to unconsciousness or even death. Chokeholds are practiced and used in martial arts, combat sports, self-defense, law-enforcement and in military hand to hand combat application. They are generally considered superior compared to brute-force manual strangling, which usually requires a large disparity in physical strength to be effective. Instead of simply using the fingers or arms to attempt to crush the neck, chokeholds effectively use leverage such as figure-four holds or collar holds that use the clothes to assist in the strangle. Depending on the reaction of the victim, it may compress the airway, interfere with the flow of blood in the neck, or work as a combination of the two. Regardless of who the opponent is, a well applied blood choke leads to unconsciousness in 3-5 seconds, while a poorly applied choke can take upwards of thirty seconds to render the opponent unconscious. If released, the subject usually regains consciousness in double the time the choke was applied after he had blacked out. Each success with this skill reduces a defender’s C by 1. Once the defender’s C has been reduced to zero, they pass out.
	\|}		\|}

WikiAdmin: /* Special Attacks */

2021-01-05T21:29:18Z

Special Attacks

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:29, 5 January 2021
Line 305:		Line 305:
	Grappling, in hand-to-hand combat, describes sports that consist of gripping or seizing the opponent. Grappling is used at close range to gain a physical advantage over an opponent, either by imposing a position or causing injury.		Grappling, in hand-to-hand combat, describes sports that consist of gripping or seizing the opponent. Grappling is used at close range to gain a physical advantage over an opponent, either by imposing a position or causing injury.
	Base Damage: 1		Base Damage: 1
			=====Grapple Attacks=====
			a takedown is a technique that involves off-balancing an opponent and bringing him or her to the ground with the attacker landing on top.
			Base Damage: 0
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Name
			! Damage
			! Description
			\|-
			\| Single Leg Takedown
			\| 0
			\| The single leg takedown (often shortened to single leg or single) involves grabbing one of the legs of the opponent, usually with both hands, and using the position to force the opponent to the ground. Succesfully executing this takedown will result in the combatants on the ground with the attacker on the top. Each two extra successes give the attacker a bonus die on the next attack.
			\|-
			\| Double Leg Takedown
			\| 0
			\| The double leg takedown (colloquially simply known as a double leg or even double) involves grabbing the opponent with both arms around the opponent’s legs while keeping the chest close to the opponent, and using this position to force the opponent to the ground. Succesfully executing this takedown will result in the combatants on the ground with the attacker on the top. Each two extra successes give the attacker a bonus die on the next attack.
			\|-
			\| Duckunder
			\| 0
			\| In a duckunder, the wrestler pulls the opponent's elbow forward and away from the body, lowers his own head, and ducks under the opponent's arm in an effort to get behind or at least beside the opponent; from this position the opponent can be taken down by lifting and throwing or by a leg trip.
			\|-
			\| Fireman's carry
			\| 0
			\| The fireman's carry is a takedown technique that resembles a common method of carrying an injured victim by firefighters. When implemented on the right side of the opponent's body, the attacker's left hand pulls the opponent's right elbow forward so the attacker's head goes under the opponent's right arm. At the same time, the attacker's right hand grabs the inside of the opponent's right thigh and lifts, while the attacker rises and drives to his left, bringing the opponent down to the ground on his right side.
			\|-
			\| Underhook
			\| 0
			\| A single underhook involves putting an arm under the opponent's arm, and holding the back of the opponent's midsection or upper body, while a double underhook involves doing this with both arms. Either can be used as the basis for a takedown because underhooks offer the potential for control of the opponent's upper body.
			\|-
			\| Overhook
			\| 0
			\| A single overhook, or whizzer, involves putting an arm over the opponent's arm and encircling it. It can be used as a takedown maneuver by putting substantial weight on the targeted arm while pulling the opponent's other arm across his body, and eventually stepping over behind the opponent.
			\|-
			\| Bear hug
			\| 0
			\| In a bear hug, the arms are wrapped tightly around the opponent's midsection, sometimes with one or both of the opponent's arms pinned to the opponent's body, so that the opponent's chest is held tightly to the attacker's chest. From this position the opponent can be taken down, sometimes by lifting and tilting and sometimes with the aid of a leg trip.
			\|-
			\| Snapdown
			\| 0
			\| In a snapdown, both hands are placed on the back of the opponent's neck, and when the opponent's head is held low or is becoming lower both hands pull down sharply, propelling the opponent's head and therefore body toward the ground. Simultaneously the attacker steps around behind the opponent.
			\|}
	=====Special Attacks=====		=====Special Attacks=====
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

WikiAdmin: /* Defensesive Maneuvers */

2021-01-05T21:23:21Z

Defensesive Maneuvers

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 5 January 2021
Line 403:		Line 403:
	\|}		\|}

	===~~Defensesive~~ Maneuvers===		===Defensive Maneuvers===
	Defenses are used to block or counter offensive maneuvers.		Defenses are used to block or counter offensive maneuvers.
	Base Damage Resisted: 1+SXD		Base Damage Resisted: 1+SXD

WikiAdmin: /* Defensesive Maneuvers */

2021-01-05T21:23:12Z

Defensesive Maneuvers

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 5 January 2021
Line 424:		Line 424:
	\| TXD+1		\| TXD+1
	\| The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.		\| The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.
			\|-
			\| Sprawl
			\| 1
			\| A sprawl is a martial arts and especially wrestling term for a defensive technique that is done in response to certain takedown attempts, typically double or single leg takedown attempts. The sprawl is performed by scooting the legs backwards, so as to land on the upper back of the opponent attempting the takedown. Successfully sprawling will result in both combatants on the ground and the defender having a bonus die for every two extra successes.
	\|-		\|-
	\|colspan="3"\| Pivot Throw (See Grapples)		\|colspan="3"\| Pivot Throw (See Grapples)

WikiAdmin: /* Kicks */

2021-01-05T21:21:07Z

Kicks

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 5 January 2021
Line 287:		Line 287:
	\| Shin Kick		\| Shin Kick
	\| Base-3		\| Base-3
	\| The shin kick is a nuisance kick designed to keep an opponent away.		\| The shin kick is a nuisance kick designed to keep an opponent away. Every two success on a shin kick will reduce the opponent's success by 1.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Side Kick		\| Side Kick

WikiAdmin: /* Arm Strikes */

2021-01-05T21:20:48Z

Arm Strikes

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 5 January 2021
Line 220:		Line 220:
	\| Defensive Jab		\| Defensive Jab
	\| Base-1		\| Base-1
	\| The Jab is a nuisance punch designed to keep a opponent at bay. It is performed by moving the arm quickly from a partially extended state to fully extended state. The jab always goes before other maneuvers.		\| The Jab is a nuisance punch designed to keep a opponent at bay. It is performed by moving the arm quickly from a partially extended state to fully extended state. The jab always goes before other maneuvers. Every two success on a jab will reduce the opponent's success by 1.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Rabbit Punch		\| Rabbit Punch

WikiAdmin: /* Defensesive Maneuvers */

2021-01-05T21:19:16Z

Defensesive Maneuvers

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 5 January 2021
Line 416:		Line 416:
	\| Base		\| Base
	\| This parry is intended to harm the attacker. As with the parry, roll this maneuver versus the attacker's maneuver. If the defender gets more successes than the attacker, each success acts as a success for the attacker hitting himself. If the attacker uses a Parry or Aggressive Parry nothing happens.		\| This parry is intended to harm the attacker. As with the parry, roll this maneuver versus the attacker's maneuver. If the defender gets more successes than the attacker, each success acts as a success for the attacker hitting himself. If the attacker uses a Parry or Aggressive Parry nothing happens.
	\|-
	~~\|colspan="3"\| Pivot Throw (See Grapples)~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| Parry		\| Parry
	\| Base		\| Base
	\| The parry simply tries to misdirect the attacker's thrust.		\| The parry simply tries to misdirect the attacker's thrust.
	\|-
	~~\|colspan="3"\| Shin Kick (See Kicks)~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| X-Block		\| X-Block
	\| TXD+1		\| TXD+1
	\| The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.		\| The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.
			\|-
			\|colspan="3"\| Pivot Throw (See Grapples)
			\|-
			\|colspan="3"\| Shin Kick (See Kicks)
	\|}		\|}

WikiAdmin: /* Holds */

2021-01-05T21:18:42Z

Holds

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 5 January 2021
Line 403:		Line 403:
	\|}		\|}

	\| Defenses Base Damage Resisted: 1+SXD		===Defensesive Maneuvers===
			Defenses are used to block or counter offensive maneuvers.
			Base Damage Resisted: 1+SXD

	Aggressive Parry Base		{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
	This parry is intended to harm the attacker. As with the parry, roll this maneuver versus the attacker's maneuver. If the defender gets more successes than the attacker, each success acts as a success for the attacker hitting himself. If the attacker uses a Parry or Aggressive Parry nothing happens.		! Name
			! Damage
	Pivot Throw (See Grapples)		! Description
			\|-
	Parry Base		\| Aggressive Parry
			\| Base
	The parry simply tries to misdirect the attacker's thrust.		\| This parry is intended to harm the attacker. As with the parry, roll this maneuver versus the attacker's maneuver. If the defender gets more successes than the attacker, each success acts as a success for the attacker hitting himself. If the attacker uses a Parry or Aggressive Parry nothing happens.
			\|-
	Shin Kick (See Kicks)		\|colspan="3"\| Pivot Throw (See Grapples)
			\|-
	X-Block 1~~+TXD~~		\| Parry
			\| Base
	The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.		\| The parry simply tries to misdirect the attacker's thrust.
			\|-
			\|colspan="3"\| Shin Kick (See Kicks)
			\|-
			\| X-Block
			\| TXD+1
			\| The X-Block is performed by crossing your arms at the forearms and "catching" the attacking member at the point where your forearms cross. It is a very strong block and allows any succeeding grapple attempt to be made at two bonus dice. Unfortunantly, it also places you in a bad position if your grapple fails. All other succeeding attacks are at 2 penaly dice, while other parries defenses are at 1 penalty die.
			\|}