Your parents sent you to a fighting school and now you're here, standing in front of the building.

Pick a fighting style out of all of these, make your own, or ask for a random one to get started:

Muay Thai: Known as the "Art of Eight Limbs," this Thai martial art utilizes strikes using fists, elbows, knees, and shins. It is highly effective for both the ring and real-world self-defense.

Boxing: Originating in England, this sport concentrates purely on punching technique, fast footwork, and upper-body head movement. It is a foundational striking art in modern combat.

Taekwondo: A fast-paced Korean style that emphasizes spectacular jumping and spinning kicks. It is a highly athletic art and an Olympic sport.

Karate: A Japanese striking discipline focused on linear power, open-hand strikes, and dynamic kicking. Popular branches include Shotokan, Kyokushin, and Goju-Ryu.

Savate: A French style of kickboxing that places a heavy emphasis on agile footwork and precise kicks delivered while wearing shoes.

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ): A ground-based art that relies on leverage, joint locks, and chokeholds to allow a smaller person to successfully defend against a larger attacker.

Judo: A Japanese martial art focused on using an opponent's momentum and force to execute powerful throws and establish ground control.

Sambo: A Soviet-era martial art and military combat system that merges elements of Judo and regional wrestling. It is highly renowned for dynamic throws and leg locks.

Wrestling: Encompasses various historical styles globally (like Freestyle and Greco-Roman) focusing on takedowns, pins, and positional dominance.

Mixed Martial Arts (MMA): A modern combat sport that seamlessly integrates striking (boxing/Muay Thai) and grappling (BJJ/Wrestling).

Krav Maga: A practical, aggression-based hand-to-hand combat system developed for the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF), focusing entirely on neutralizing threats by any means necessary.

Hapkido: A dynamic Korean art that blends devastating kicks with joint locks, throws, and pressure point strikes.

Kung Fu (Wushu): A vast umbrella term for thousands of traditional Chinese fighting styles, ranging from the fluid, animal-mimicking movements of Shaolin Kung Fu to close-quarters Wing Chun.

Aikido: A Japanese martial art centered on blending with an attacker's movement to redirect their energy, using non-aggressive joint locks and throws.

Tai Chi: Often practiced for health, this is an internal Chinese martial art focused on controlled, slow, and mindful movements.

Capoeira Regional: A faster, more upright, and aggressive style codified in the 1930s that incorporates more acrobatics and martial arts techniques (Basically Dancing).