Stick like glue until conclusion. The opponent must be thought of as, not a system of arms and legs, but as one big target with unlimited points of attack. I is well known for its rapid closing and punishingly powerful attacks. Anyone who has had the unpleasant experience of crossing arms with an adept of the Art will attest to this fact. They will probably also babble incoherently about the seeming impossibility that their nemesis seemed to have many more than just two arms and two feet.
Blows seem to literally rain in from all angles and elevations, sometimes several at once.
Just how this is accomplished is the focus of this article. These principles of striking hold that there are seven weapons of the body that can attack with devastating power. To strike is to be all out. To move hands and legs together. Fists as cannons, body as a dragon.