Heinz Streit Special Moves.

German Power Uppercut

Heinz spins forward and launches his left forearm at his opponent's jaw, launching them into the air.

Flying Kneel Kick

Heinz leans his upper body forward and leaps up off the ground before outstretching his front leg and tucking the other in, letting it slam on the opponent's head. 

Painful Headbutt

Heinz crouches and dashes forward, then grabs the opponent by their neck and rams his head onto theirs, knocking them down, therefore releasing them.

Final Elbow Strike
Heinz crouches and dashes forward at his opponent, then rises back up and thrusts his elbow at the opponent's chest.

Karate

Karate is a type of martial art developed in the Ryukyu Islands, developed from indigenous fighting methods called "te" (literally "hand") and Chinese kenpo. A karate practitioner is called a "karateka".

Karate is primarily a striking art which uses punching, kicking, knee and elbow strikes, and open-handed techniques such as knife-hands and ridge-hands. Grappling, locks, restraints, throws, and vital point strikes are taught in some styles. Karate can be practiced as budo (self-development), as a sport, as a combat sport, or as self-defense training; Traditional karate places emphasis on budo. Modern Japanese style training emphasizes the psychological elements incorporated into a proper kokoro (attitude) such as perseverance, fearlessness, virtue, and leadership skills. Sport karate places emphasis on exercise and competition. The use of weapons are a important training activity in some styles. These are the techniques.

Tora-ken (Tiger Fist)

The user rears the left fist back with the side of the right hand raised at the opponent, then, while stepping forward with the right foot, uses the left fist to execute a powerful punch with the right fist cocked back at the hip, striking the solar plexus. This attack travels outward from the body in a straight line and finishes with the punch in line with your centre of the body. It also involves a step because the step puts all of your body weight behind the punch.

Hyou-jouken (Panther Uppercut)

The user places both fists at his sides and upturns them, cocking back for the attack. Then, he would launch his left fist at the opponent's chin, sending them high into the air. This attack keeps Yugo's balance using the uppercut. At the end of the technique, the inside of the fist points upwards, the arm is raised diagonally high, and the opponent is hit with seiken.

Hiyaku-ryu Kyaku (Dragon Leap Kick)

The user forces the weight of their legs to lift themselves up off the ground, leaping forward in a sideways position and executes an overhead heel kick, slamming their leg on the opponent's head. This attack uses the power of the heel to inflict great damage, focusing on the finesse of this technique.

Inazuma Jokutou (Lightning Sword Kick)

With immense speed, the user crouches and dashes forward, thrusting their left elbow forward at the opponent's gut, causing damage to multiple ribs, with the right fist cocked back at the hip. This attack has great speed, and can make a great opening technique, using the fist-chest interface as a
 pivot, and offering several advantages over punches.

Taekwondo

Taekwondo is known for its emphasis on kicking techniques, which distinguishes it from martial arts such as karate or southern styles of kung fu. The rationale is that the leg is the longest and strongest weapon a martial artist has, and kicks thus have the greatest potential to execute powerful strikes without successful retaliation. Historically, the Koreans thought that the hands were too valuable to be used in combat.

In 1952, at the height of the Korean War, there was a martial arts exhibition in which the kwans displayed their skills. In one demonstration, Nam Tae Hi smashed 13 roof tiles with a punch. Following this demonstration, South Korean President Syngman Rhee instructed Choi Hong Hi to introduce the martial arts to the Korean army. By the mid-1950s, nine kwans had emerged. Syngman Rhee ordered that the various schools unify under a single system. The name "taekwondo" was either submitted by Choi Hong Hi or Song Duk Son, and was accepted on April 11, 1955. As it stands today, the nine kwans are the founders of taekwondo, though not all the kwans used the name. The Korea Taekwondo Association was formed in 1959/1961 to facilitate the unification.

Hawk Impact (鷹影響) 

The user leaps up off the ground and swings their heel down on the opponent's head like an axe.

Launching Blade (起動刃)

The user launches their left leg up high at the opponent, sending them high up the air, focusing all of the force into their feet.

Albatross Destruction (アホ破壊)

The user leaps up off the ground and spins their right shin around at the opponent's temple. Then, after jumping, the user thrusts their left leg at the opponent's midsection, pushing them away.

5 Animal Kung Fu

In the Chinese martial arts, imagery of the Five Animals, Tiger, Crane, Leopard, Snake, and Dragon appears predominantly in Southern styles, especially those associated with Guangdong and Fujian Provinces. The Five Animal martial arts supposedly originated from the Henan Shaolin Temple, which is north of the Yangtze River, even though imagery of these particular five animals as a distinct set (i.e. in the absence of other animals such as the horse or the monkey as in T'ai Chi Ch'uan or Xingyiquan) is either rare in Northern Shaolin martial arts?and Northern Chinese martial arts in general?or recent (cf. wuxingbafaquan;  "Five Form Eight Method Fist").

Kousoushou (Tiger Double Palm)
A technique when you slide your foot forward and execute a double palm strike in a motion similar to a Hadoken.

Ryuubikyaku (Dragon Tail Kick)
A technique when you hop forward and execute a butterfly kick.

Jashourengeki (Snake Palm Combo Attack)
A technique when you execute a series of rapid Snake strikes.

Kakuyoku Hitenkyaku (Crane's Wing Flying Kick)
A technique when you lift yourself up off the ground and kick up two times while taking a Crane stance.

Hyougekishou (Violent Panther Strike)
A technique when your cupped hands are drawn to your side and you swipe your hand upwards.

Muay Thai

In Thailand, Muay Thai evolved from muay boran (ancient boxing), an unarmed combat method which would probably have been used by Siamese soldiers after losing their weapons in battle. Some believe that the ancient Siamese military created Muay Boran from the weapon-based art of krabi krabong, but others contend that the two were merely developed alongside each other. Krabi krabong nevertheless was an important influence on Muay Boran and so Muay Thai as can be seen in several kicks, holds and the movements in the Wai khru, which have their origins in armed combat.

Formal Muay Thai techniques are divided into two groups: mae mai (major techniques) and luk mai (minor techniques). Muay Thai is often a fighting art of attrition, where opponents exchange blows with one another. This is certainly the case with traditional stylists in Thailand, but is a less popular form of fighting in the contemporary world fighting circuit where the Thai style of exchanging blow for blow is no longer favorable. Almost all techniques in Muay Thai use the entire body movement, rotating the hip with each kick, punch, elbow and block.


Ti Sok Klab (Spinning Elbow)
The user turns their whole body to the right with their right elbow extended, striking the opponent at head level with an elbow blow. This technique is useful for counters, and is the most lethal technique in the art of Muay Thai.

Ti Sok Ngat (Elbow Uppercut)

The user steps his right foot forward forward and brings his right elbow diagonally upwards at the opponent's chin, sending him into the air. This elbow attack requires speed, and makes an impact with the elbow.

Khao Loi (Flying Knee)
The user leaps up off the ground while driving their knee forward at the opponent's midsection, relying on the explosive power of their legs. This knee attack combines the spear point of the knee and the force of gravity.


Sam Te Chiang (Triple Spin Kick)
The user slams their right shin on the opponent's head, then drives their left heel onto the same target, then does a repetition of the first kick. This triple spin combo requires balance, and can be enough to drive a thousand times triple force onto the opponent's head.

Koppou scrolls

Koppoujutsu (or Koppou) means attacks against bones in Japanese. Koppojutsu is commonly considered a hard art in comparison to the soft arts such as koshijutsu (attacks against muscles). Legend claims it was invented by the kappa, who excel at this discipline. It is the world's finest hand-to-hand technique, and the one who wields it is as sharp as a razor blade. It is possibly over a thousand years old and is one of the oldest japanese styles of Kenpou and which it revolved around the kanji, which means in japan today, talent or skill to understand a clever technique in little time. Here are the techniques. 

Koppou no Tooshi
A skill that uses the palm to disrupt the brain and cause a concussion. The user lunges their right open palm forward at the opponent's temple.

Abisegeri
A very known Koppou technique involving an acrobactic maneuver. The user puts their hands on the floor and rolls towards their opponent, extending a leg which slams on the head of the opponent.


Senkou Jinken
Considered the most dangerous technique in Koppojutsu. The user motions their left open palm at their left hip and then shoots it up high at the opponent's chin, launching them high up in the air.

Tourou-Ken

  

Mantis was developed in 1600 by Wang Lang in the Ming Dynasty in Northern China. Wang Lang based this martial art on observations he made of a preying mantis fighting a cicada. The Mantis fighting style is known for its quick and accurate attacks and lightning-fast speed. One of the most distinctive features of Northern Praying Mantis is the "praying mantis hook". a hook made of two fingers directing force in a whip-like manner, and it can be used for blocking, adhere to an opponent's limb, or attack critical spots. Here are some techniques below.





Taizan Soukoushu
The user coils back with a low crouch, then lunges both hands to the upper body. This move will home in on dodging opponents. 

Hiten Rakutai
The user does a full body flipping kick with one leg outstretched. This technique covers a lot of space because of the outstretched leg, meaning you can even catch those who
try and roll away if they don't do it fast enough.

Toukuu Gekishou
While jumping straight forward, the user swings his hand in an overhead arc. For a jumping attack this move comes out relatively fast, and the nature of the arcing punch makes it a little less easy to peck.

Kousou Ryou'inkyaku
The user does a very low sweep kick followed by a mid hitting lunging spinning kick. This move has deceptively long range and, if some anticipation is used, it can hop right over low attacks while still connecting.