I like this sort of thing. It seems to play well with the feet turning, and your “reciprocal guards” idea. I’m a Chinese martial arts guy, so I gotta ask if you’ve done the math of possible combinations of lines of attack, turns of the feet, turns of the sword, and steps, how many possible combinations there are? Silly question but I wonder.
@@mulli032 not a silly question at all! Admittedly I have not but in doing so the next thing would be to look at the origin points for each stroke! That makes this much more complicated and dynamic! I am going to take a look at this! Thank you for that observation and question!
Sound very familiar with other ancient blades arts around the world : mechanically, and strategicaly. I see some filipino eskrima and éventuellement some wing chun Bart cham dao but in longer range 🤩
Hmmmm... I think these techniques always have the player stepping. It would be interesting to see how It changes when he l remains on the rear leg. Specially on the dagger section It would be interesting what would happen when he just does lots of Volta Stabile to stab you with the dagger without stepping with the rear leg forward. I think discoving how the techniques would work with such a not compromised oppenement that attacks just stepping with the lead and following Up by a tiny one with rear would prove really valuable for understanding better Fiori's principales. And I think it was funny when you hit the cealing. 😂
Thank you for all of this and yes! It was hilarious when I hit the ceiling. 😅. I really think you are going to enjoy next weeks segment when we put all Volta together!
I like this sort of thing. It seems to play well with the feet turning, and your “reciprocal guards” idea.
I’m a Chinese martial arts guy, so I gotta ask if you’ve done the math of possible combinations of lines of attack, turns of the feet, turns of the sword, and steps, how many possible combinations there are? Silly question but I wonder.
@@mulli032 not a silly question at all! Admittedly I have not but in doing so the next thing would be to look at the origin points for each stroke! That makes this much more complicated and dynamic! I am going to take a look at this! Thank you for that observation and question!
Sound very familiar with other ancient blades arts around the world : mechanically, and strategicaly. I see some filipino eskrima and éventuellement some wing chun Bart cham dao but in longer range 🤩
😍
"Huen Tan Da'" in southern China 🤔
Hmmmm... I think these techniques always have the player stepping. It would be interesting to see how It changes when he l remains on the rear leg. Specially on the dagger section It would be interesting what would happen when he just does lots of Volta Stabile to stab you with the dagger without stepping with the rear leg forward.
I think discoving how the techniques would work with such a not compromised oppenement that attacks just stepping with the lead and following Up by a tiny one with rear would prove really valuable for understanding better Fiori's principales. And I think it was funny when you hit the cealing. 😂
Thank you for all of this and yes! It was hilarious when I hit the ceiling. 😅.
I really think you are going to enjoy next weeks segment when we put all Volta together!
A really interesting and useful explanation and interpretation of Fiore.
@@andyedwards9222 thank you so very much! I really appreciate it! The following video goes into more combinations of foot and sword turning too.