It did not originate from any real world fighting style because its a fictional technique from the Japanese manga Dragon Ball Z.
The main character Goku learns it from his teacher, Master Roshi. It is based on a Chinese philosophical concept in which all life is permeated by a mysterious energy known as qi (æ°£, ki in Japanese). Chinese martial artists from at least the Ming or Qing dynasties (14th-20th c.) eventually enveloped Daoist breathing exercises said to increase qi into their practices, thus linking qi with fighting ability. Practitioners believed a fighter could become stronger if they increased the level of qi in their bodies. Chinese authors writing serialized Martial Arts fiction in the 20th-century were instrumental in popularizing characters who had the god-like ability to use their qi energy as projectile weapons. This literature most likely influenced Akira Toriyama, the creator of the Dragon Ball franchise.
Move for a purpose, if you look into his philosophy and martial arts you can see that Bruce was a big supporter of moving with purpose. Know what you are going to do before you do it, know what your opponent is going to do before he does and strike with purpose for both effects.
i cant but i can list you the moves for him on budokai tenkaiechi(sorry if spelled wrong). finshing move(triangle+L2):Super Kamehameha finshing move 2(triangle+L2+up):Masenko super finshing move(triangle+L2+down):Burst Rush.
Obviously, the bending arts in Avatar: The Last Airbender is completely fictional, but the movements used to bend the elements are based on several Chinese martial arts. Waterbending is based on tai chi, a martial art that features slow movements and elegant forms that evoke the feel of flowing water. dude even though it may be fake you should at least tell to master waterbending though you do have to know alot of tai chi. I'f you learn to control the energy inside you than you will move on to move the energy around you such as water, earth, fire, and air so all of the four elements try and find a really good Tia chi class online and you will then be able to waterbend when you have finished this class completely
The most powerfull move is super sayin 4 gogeta's big band kamehamaha only available in dragon ball z budokai 3 No way the most powerful move by far is vegeta's final explosion in budiokai 2 it's a 1 hit K.O. if you charge it up all the way.
Jackie chan learnt several forms of Kung fu- Wing chun, Tong Long, Bak Mei and northern Shaolin Kung fu. He even learned Hapkido, Boxing, Judo, Taekwondo and Hei Long. Karate? No he never learned Karate.
Mixed Martial Arts is martial arts, which should be obvious from the name. Over time all martial arts are very similar. While they start with different focus, they eventually blend together, as the human body can only move in a limited number of ways.
You most certainly could. The martial arts tend to have some pretty good move and pops. Many martial arts demonstrations are set to music. yes
That is usually called a throw.
Praying mantis is a system of kung fu not a move.
That is usually called a throw.
The flying kick is used in a lot of martial arts. Taekwondo, Wushu and Karate are examples of thaditional martial arts in which this move is used. It's also done in stuff like kickboxing (watch remy bonjasky vs gohkan saki), 2nd round flying roundhouse kick k.o.)
It is not a practical move. It is slow and the individual losses contact with the ground. That puts them at a disadvantage.
The Crucifix is a grappling move that is designed to immobilize the opponent's head and neck. This is a commonly used move in mixed martial arts matches.
In most Japanese Martial Arts (Karate, Judo, Aikido, Jujutsu, Daken-Taijutsu, Koppo, etc...) it's called a "Hane-age" (pronounced ha-neh-a-geh ) or in English in most circles it's called a "Kip-up" regardless of Martial Arts or whatever...
its Breathing Fire with Bolo Yeung
no it is not
Kamehameha