He couldn’t remember the basics

The double jump

Had me laughing

This is a joke (and a really old comment lol) but I'm gonna ignore that and recommend you check out some older MMA promotions that (unlike UFC) allowed kicks to opponents on the ground. You see soccer kicks, stomps, and even guard passing via jumping stomps

@@rylie8989 Oh there’s no joking about the effectiveness of Mario’s jump and how deadly it could be in a real fight

Question, you with your experience in Judo, what would you say about its effectiveness in a fight? Also, how intense is the training physically, is it tough? There's this neverending debate about wich art is the superior. I'm curious about trying on some martial arts, been doing kickboxning when i was younger. Thanks in advance!

@@tommyabrahamsson5355 This probably isn't the answer you're looking for but "it depends". I have been training in judo for over 13 years, and never once have I needed to use it in a situation of self-defence. However, in saying that, I also take care to not put myself in such situations... this means I don't go to places that can be potentially violent, like out at night by myself, bars, nightclubs etc. I have also learned about self defence via other means, such as communication, body language, situational awareness etc. While the techniques of judo come from violent heritage (Japanese jujitsu, which was employed by the samurai as a form of empty-handed combat), most judo clubs do not teach judo as a self defence, but rather as a sport. The club I train and coach at does this, as well. We do not advertise self defence, because we do not teach it. On a personal, biased note, I think judo techniques could be used for self defence, to a degree... but I would not want to rely on that possibility, and I believe martial arts can give people a false sense of security and confidence. In regards to training intensity, it depends on the club. Some clubs will have coaches who take a harder approach than others. "Hard" training doesn't mean "better". The most important thing about a judo club is overall training morale. If most, or all members are having a good time, then you will probably have a good time, as well. At our club, we operate in weekly blocks. For example, Week 1 will be an easy week. Week 2 will be moderately difficult. Week 3 will be hard, and Week 4 will be intense. Then when we arrive to Week 5, we will return to easy training. While judo is my favourite martial art, it is not the "best". I do not believe there is a "best" martial art, otherwise everyone will be doing it! Every martial art has their pros and cons, but as I said, the most important thing about training at a martial arts club, is your training morale, as well as the training morale of the club you're training at. Hope this helps.

@@Disc0spider I like your comment that "Hard" doesn't mean better. I do not consider myself a martial artist, but an old teacher of mine would say "Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect." by that he meant you can't make up for bad form by training "harder". You need to make sure you are practicing correctly to start with. Time investment is not always a reflection of skill level. It actually ended up being solid life advice. It taught me to slow down and think about what I am doing before diving into something. I grew up to be an engineer, so that is probably a good thing!

​@@Link2edition Thank you for your kind response, I appreciate it. Hard training can have its time and place in a structured training routine, whether it's independent exercise (like going to the gym to lift weights), or going to a martial arts club, like judo. Unfortunately, if you are participating in "hard" training all the time, you are going to be increasing the risk of sustaining an injury, and you will likely fall into a plateau where you will stop improving (whilst simultaneously increasing your risk of sustaining an injury, double whammy). When it comes to training, it should be planned in a periodised manner. For example, over the course of four weeks, Week 1 might be 'Easy', Week 2 is 'Moderate', Week 3 is 'Hard' and Week 4 is 'Intense'. Then Week 5 becomes "New Week 1" so to speak, and returns to an 'Easy' level of training. This is just a simplified example. In a martial arts sense, this means Week 1 would have the greatest focus on technical learning and practice, while Week 4 would have the greatest focus on physically intensive work, such as fighting (sparring) as well as cardiovascular conditioning. Unfortunately, we physically cannot continue to go up, and up, and up. It is just not possible or sustainable.

Loved your explanation thank you!

And the man also called big bipedal tanks with nuclear capabilities ¨Metal Gears¨ Kojima sounds like the kinda guy that hears a funny word and goes ¨You know what would be cool? An expensive military program or special force unit with that name¨ Not that I´m complaining lmao

@@Axl4325 I feel like a lot of this stems from how most names in Japanese games from the 80s were just mash-ups of vaguely cool sounding English words (i.e. "Metal Gear") and Kojima just decided to roll with that convention through the rest of the series to maintain consistency. Honestly I'm all for it.

Yeah, but it's the actual terminology used in the military. The MGS games have always used military advisory on staff in development.

no lies detected

Hot coldman

Erik E considering his facial hair I would have gone with nappa

Wait a damn minute. Snake can beat Saitama!?

and the other guy freddie

or I would have gone with hitman with that bald guy

@@dionjaywoollaston1349 Ah yes, Nappa, one of the chillin' Villains.

freddie mercury lol

Pretty much lol.

You mean Pencak Silat from Indonesia or Karambit?

Definitely noticed the karambit pistol grip being an irl thing after seeing naked snake do it with his knife in mgs3. SUPER cool

In MGS V snake also can boxing his enemys. So it is a martial art with components of other martial arts.

dead on

At the time of MGS1, Motosada Mori's combatives curriculum was a combination of karate, judo, aikido, and boxing. When MGS3 rolled around, he had incorporated escrima into his training. With MGS4, he added muay thai to the mix.

Yes, but judo and aikido are more modern, popular and difussed martial arts in japan. And all the CQC techniques are clarely in the currículum of these two disciplines.

He doesn't enjoy killing, but he enjoys the thrill of war, which honestly might amplify his desire to take the non lethal option

well, depending on which snake are we talking about

@@purplesamurai5205 what game were you playing bro lol, the "thrill of war"..? you got some evidence for that?

@@randomt800kiddo2 in Metal Gear 2 Solid Snake, Big Boss actively expresses his love of combat and war. Solid Snake himself obviously doesn't enjoy it, but Big Boss does as it's all he knows.

@Nam Gge what does big boss have to do with this dawg

he has the highest powerlevel

*carl weathers voice* there's still plenty of meat on that bone

Polygon plz put it in a pot and get a stew going

@@polygon Arrested Development references? Well, no one's going to top that!

Glad you found it!

@@polygon like fine wine or cheese, Patrick Gill videos only get better with age.

A week ago... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b96Yp9iXm5eVaas.html

They're not human, they're cyborgs with jet engines. There, explained!

NANOMACHINES

"it's like one of my japanese animes"

Nanomachines, son!

Ryuhei Kitamura's influence. More of the 1970s Sonny Chiba era of choreography mixed with John Woo influence. Look up Tak Sakaguchi from Versus. This fast paced "gun fu" is what also inspired the Devil May Cry series.

Do you have any source to prove that Motosada Mori have trained or studied Fairbairn's combatives/defendu?

@linusspiegel7470 I never claimed that the combat advisor studied cqb but being that he's a military combat expert it would be a massive leap of illogic to presume that he didn't lol.

@linusspiegel7470 but to clarify. I'm not talking about the techniques used. I'm talking about calling it " cqc" and the use of the knife which looks like exactly like the Sykes/fairbairn knife. Also the concept a knife being more effective in close quarters than the gun ect. In short- I'm saying that the conceptual idea of cqc borrows heavily from fairbairns cqb

True, but The Boss did learn Judo before developing CQC so she drew on Judo

an awesome point. I've observed this in my own training over the years

CQC was created by the Boss and naked snake. So you're correct

Raph Doval-Santos Jin Does Kyokushin While devil Jin does Shito ryu,Heihachi Does Goju Ryu And shorin ryu Karate, And Kazuya does Shotokan karate.

Actually each Mishima shows different karate styles Heihachi - goju ryu Jin kazama(from tekken 4 till now) - kyokushin Jin's mother - shito ryu Kazuya - shotokan P. S. Search for "karate tekken wiki"

Also Miguel from Tekken