Kyo Kusanagi
1. Naraku (air ↓ punch) "Nara" is a concept derived from Buddhism, which refers to the abyss or hell. "Nara" means "Let the opponent fall into the abyss", the action of this move is to smash the opponent to the ground from top to bottom, very vivid
2. Orochanagi (↓←↓→ Fist) The surname "Kusanagi" itself It is very allusive. The "Kusanagi Sword" is one of Japan's three sacred weapons to protect the country. This sword was originally named "Amancongyun" and was later renamed Kusanagi. You can search for the specific content. The original meaning of the word "虙" is to cut away weeds, so the meaning of this move is "to eradicate the big snake"
3. Oniyaki (→ ↓→? Fist) This is another inversion, the original meaning is "burning" "Dead ghost". "Ghost" in the Japanese mythology system is closer to the image of Western devils - living in hell, strong, tall and evil, completely different from the floating ghosts that Chinese believe people become after death. . This move requires jumping high. I believe it is related to the Japanese legend that the ghosts are very tall and burly. In addition, according to the setting, the Kusanagi family and the Hachisha Qiong family (the predecessor of the Yagami family) developed martial arts together in the early days, and many of the moves are the same. , so the Yagami family also has this trick of Oni-yaki
4. Ozuki (←↓← Legs) "Ozuki" was originally a kind of monster in Japanese legend that likes to run rampant. It looks like It is an ox-drawn cart used by ancient Japanese nobles. This move is fast and has a big flaw. It also has the effect of "rushing into the face". It is like a Yokai Orogashi charging forward desperately
5. Nuezhao ( →↓← Fist) "Nue" is a kind of monster in Japanese legend. It has the face of a monkey, the body of a raccoon, the limbs of a tiger, and the tail of a snake. It is said that this monster once haunted the imperial palace without wings. The emperor was harassing the emperor to rest, so the emperor ordered Yorimasa Minamoto to deal with it. Yorimasa used a bow and arrow to kill the monster and was rewarded by the emperor. Like Oniyaki, the name of this move is also an inversion, which means "removing the monster." The action can be seen. It looks like drawing a bow and shooting an arrow into the sky, just like Yori Masaru shooting the demon, so it should come from this allusion.