Katsu Hagan: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|Name = Katsu Hagan | |Name = Katsu Hagan | ||
|Furigana = | |Furigana = | ||
{{Ruby|喝|かつ|Katsu}} | {{Ruby|喝|かつ|Katsu}}{{Ruby|把|は|Ha}}{{Ruby|玩|がん|Gan}} | ||
{{Ruby|把|は|Ha}} | |Kanji = {{linktext|喝|把|玩}} | ||
{{Ruby|玩|がん|Gan}} | |||
|Kanji = | |||
|Romaji = Katsu Hagan | |Romaji = Katsu Hagan | ||
|English = Shout Grabbing Jab | |English = Shout Grabbing Jab | ||
Line 11: | Line 9: | ||
|Image = [[File:Katsuhagan.jpg|290px|]] | |Image = [[File:Katsuhagan.jpg|290px|]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
: '''Katsu Hagan''' | : '''Katsu Hagan''' (or "''Scream-Grabbing Jab''"'')'' is the signature attack of [[Shachi]] and the [[Hokuto Ryū Ken]] counterpart to the ''[[Hokuto Zankai Ken]]'' in that it's used to finish off an opponent; the move gets its name from the fact that an enemy struck but is unable to cry out after the impact, leaving them to die in silence moments later. Whereas the Zankai Ken stabs at the temples, Katsu Hagan directly strikes the opponent's forehead with both hands directly, with their body imploding shortly afterwards. | ||
Shachi was able to adapt this move several times during his career as the ''Rakshasa''. He was rather fond of using a version of this move to leave a Shura unable to move or react until his allies found him, at which point he | :Shachi was able to adapt this move several times during his career as the ''Rakshasa''. He was rather fond of using a version of this move to leave a Shura unable to move or even react until his allies found him, at which point he violently imploded as a grim warning to his compatriots. | ||
[[Category:Hokuto Ryū Ken techniques]] | [[Category:Hokuto Ryū Ken techniques]] |
Latest revision as of 15:57, 10 February 2021
Katsu Hagan | |
---|---|
Name | |
喝把玩 | |
Kanji | 喝把玩 |
Romaji | Katsu Hagan |
English | Shout Grabbing Jab |
Data | |
School | Hokuto Ryū Ken |
- Katsu Hagan (or "Scream-Grabbing Jab") is the signature attack of Shachi and the Hokuto Ryū Ken counterpart to the Hokuto Zankai Ken in that it's used to finish off an opponent; the move gets its name from the fact that an enemy struck but is unable to cry out after the impact, leaving them to die in silence moments later. Whereas the Zankai Ken stabs at the temples, Katsu Hagan directly strikes the opponent's forehead with both hands directly, with their body imploding shortly afterwards.
- Shachi was able to adapt this move several times during his career as the Rakshasa. He was rather fond of using a version of this move to leave a Shura unable to move or even react until his allies found him, at which point he violently imploded as a grim warning to his compatriots.