The_Yak Posted August 3, 2002 Posted August 3, 2002 So do they want you to carry a sword around all the time? The Yak"Patience is the key to understanding""The man who is first is often last"
Kensai Posted August 3, 2002 Posted August 3, 2002 only during training. These sort of practices are not really apply able to the modern world, short of the military and major crime organisations, of which I am not apart. The self defence aspect of Ninjutsu is called Bujinkan taijutsu. Which is really the core aspect.
shuriken_girl Posted August 5, 2002 Posted August 5, 2002 That's really cool, much more complicated than most of the stuff I heard about it. Ninjutsu is so awesome. *-----*-----*Shuriken: art of Japanese blade throwingShorin-ryu karate with influences from White Crane Kung Fu15 years old
rabid hamster Posted August 11, 2002 Posted August 11, 2002 hey i think this may be a bit late to post this but i met a few people that take ninjutsu and they said they do sparr but focus more on some randori stuff.. which i think is something like sparring? It is only with the heart that one can see clearly, for the most essential things are invisible to the eye.
Kensai Posted August 12, 2002 Posted August 12, 2002 Yes, Randori, is a set of prearranged attacks, from muiltiple opponents. We do the same in Aikido. Its not the same as Kumite, buts is as close to combat you can get in a locking and breaking MA.
rabid hamster Posted August 12, 2002 Posted August 12, 2002 Wait, so randori is a prearranged attack? So far everyone including the ninjutsu instructor has told me that randori was a random attack, and was basically free style sparring... I'm lost now... It is only with the heart that one can see clearly, for the most essential things are invisible to the eye.
Kensai Posted August 13, 2002 Posted August 13, 2002 Yea, sorry just read that for myself, I was wrong, it is random attacks. But is then Randori different from Kumite?
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