Tai Chi

Tai Chi: Supreme Ultimate Fist
Cost:1700 ryo

In a fight, if one uses hardness to resist violent force then both sides are certain to be injured, at least to some degree. Such injury, according to T'ai Chi theory, is a natural consequence of meeting brute force with brute force. The collision of two like forces, yang with yang, is known as "double-weighted" in T'ai Chi terminology. Instead, students are taught not to fight or resist an incoming force, but to meet it in softness and "stick" to it, following its motion while remaining in physical contact until the incoming force of attack exhausts itself or can be safely redirected, the result of meeting yang with yin. T'ai Chi's martial aspect relies on sensitivity to the opponent's movements and centre of gravity dictating appropriate responses. Effectively affecting or "capturing" the opponent's centre of gravity immediately upon contact is trained as the primary goal of the martial T'ai Chi student.

--Palm Thrust (75 Chakra) 50 Life Damage, Interrupt opponent.
--Sink Into Blow (150 Chakra) Uninterruptable. Nulls 200 damage from any taijutsu.
--Snapkick (200 Chakra) 300 Life Damage, Interrupt opponent.
--Yin and Yang (100 Chakra, passive) Enables some of the Tai Chi skills for the rest of the battle. You may not perform any other taijutsu outside this style while this is in effect. May be cancelled by using the technique again for another 100 chakra.
-*Relaxation Benefits (100 Chakra) Heal 200 life, uninterruptable. Twice per battle.
-*Full Force Punch (150 Chakra) 300 Life Damage.
-*Sticky Stance (150 Chakra) Null all damage from one taijutsu, works on Unavoidables. Once per battle.
-*Critical Strike (200 Chakra) 200 Life Damage, Stop enemy one post.
-*New Frame (400 Chakra) Unavoidable, You can control enemy's moves for next post, but can only use Taijutsu while doing so. Once per battle.