Description

Attack meant to surprise opponents behind you. Be aware of the opponent's distance behind you, judge it, and kick back with your hind legs while holding all your weight on your front paws.

An attack meant to be used on badgers. Leap over the opponent, turn over on your back legs and bite the leg of the opponent.

An attack meant to stop a fight. If you're pinned or otherwise in easy access of the opponent's belly, claw the unprotected belly area of the opponent, and should put you back into control.

A move meant to be a simple defensive move. You duck, and twist around, roll over on your back, and then jump to your paws.

An attack from the front. Bring a paw, with no claws out, down as hard as possible on the opponent's head.

Another attack from the front. Strike out, downward with a paw, with claws out, at the face or body of the opponent.

An attack meant to pin the opponent. Leap backwards against a wall, and bounce off of it to land precisely on the cat.

Used when size is a defining difference between you, the smaller one, and the, larger, opponent. Leap onto the opponent's back, and hold on with claws. Inflict wounds from there. Counter Moves that squash you against things are a must to watch for.

Used when size is a defining difference between you, the smaller one, and the, larger, opponent. Leap onto the opponent's back, and hold on with claws. Inflict wounds from there. Counter Moves that squash you against things are a must to watch for.

Used on unwary opponents. This technique is used in tighter situations to get an upper hand.  Just play dead when you are being pinned, and when the opponent believes you are defeated and moves on: attack, take the opponent off guard, and get into attacking position

Most effective against smaller opponents like rats. Secure a grip on the scruff of the neck on the opponent and shake as hard as possible to rattle them. Opponents like rats can be thrown to be stunned.

Useful on opponents with tails, who leave their tails open to being grabbed. Once grabbed, yank it as hard as possible to throw the opponent off balance.

An attack on an opponent's extremities. Target the legs, tail, scruff, or ears. Sink in and hold. A Derivative of the leap and hold, but your claws are remaining free.

A crushing attack on weakened opponents. Rear up on your hind legs, and throw your weight down on the opponent. If you must, wrestle them to pin them down beneath you. This move can make you vulnerable to belly raking moves.

A move to be used if you can slip under the opponent's belly. Turn on your side, rake the opponent's belly with your claws, and get back on your feet.

A technique usually used as a last resort, and it is a death blow to the neck of the opponent. It gets harder as a technique the more stealthy you attempt it.

A Battle style that is quite common. Typically this is a defensive battling style that can cause havoc on the battlefield, especially as they protect each other's back. This is seen out of cats that have trained and fought together.