About: Anbo-jyutsu   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

It took place in a circular arena, where two opponents would compete against each other. Both competitors wore light protective armor and a helmet that had a solid visor, which effectively blinded the competitor. A staff was used as a weapon, with a proximity sensor on one end and a small spherical cushion on the other. With the help of the proximity sensor, a player could detect, by means of an audio signal, where his/her adversary was. Kyle Riker began playing with his son, William T. Riker, when he was eight years old.

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  • Anbo-jyutsu
rdfs:comment
  • It took place in a circular arena, where two opponents would compete against each other. Both competitors wore light protective armor and a helmet that had a solid visor, which effectively blinded the competitor. A staff was used as a weapon, with a proximity sensor on one end and a small spherical cushion on the other. With the help of the proximity sensor, a player could detect, by means of an audio signal, where his/her adversary was. Kyle Riker began playing with his son, William T. Riker, when he was eight years old.
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dbkwik:memory-alph...iPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • It took place in a circular arena, where two opponents would compete against each other. Both competitors wore light protective armor and a helmet that had a solid visor, which effectively blinded the competitor. A staff was used as a weapon, with a proximity sensor on one end and a small spherical cushion on the other. With the help of the proximity sensor, a player could detect, by means of an audio signal, where his/her adversary was. Kyle Riker began playing with his son, William T. Riker, when he was eight years old. William used this game in 2365 as a means to settle long-held grudges against his father. Kyle considered anbo-jyutsu to be the ultimate form of Human martial arts. Katherine Pulaski considered it highly dangerous. The move called Hachidan kiritsu was illegal in the 24th century and would give a competitor using it an unfair advantage. When William turned twelve years old, Kyle knew he could not defeat him by conventional means, so he began defeating his son with this move, until as an adult William Riker discovered his father had "cheated " him. Kyle defended his attitude by explaining he had to keep the boy interested in anbo-jyutsu by not letting him win. (TNG: "The Icarus Factor" ) According to the script of "Lower Decks" , Sam Lavelle kept an anbo-jyutsu stick and a soccer ball in his quarters. The ball is clearly visible, but the stick can't be seen.
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