👉

Did you like how we did? Rate your experience!

Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars by our customers 561

Award-winning PDF software

review-platform review-platform review-platform review-platform review-platform

Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Are Form 2220 Iii

Instructions and Help about Are Form 2220 Iii

Music good-day lightsaber addicts! Today, we're going to go over the basics of Form Three of lightsaber combat, Soresu. Soresu is actually my favorite form, and it is the one I use the most. Sorry, Su can be done with two hands, but it can also be done with one hand. This style and form are basically the ultimate expression of defense for a Jedi. A Jedi will conserve their energy while tiring out their opponent, allowing them to find an opportunity to score a victory. So basically, you're going to be blocking as much as you can until you see your opponent is tired and then you can strike. This is the ideal style in the Star Wars universe for blocking blaster fire, and it's said that a Jedi can withstand twenty blasters pointing at them by simply using orbits. An orbit is using your saber to go around you and create a wall, blocking whatever is coming towards you. You can move forwards or backwards while using orbits. When you're against an enemy with just a single blaster, a Jedi can use a defensive slash and keep moving forward. So if an enemy shoots, a Jedi could block it and then step forward, move, and again do a slash, step forward and keep doing that until they reach their opponent and then deal with them. In Form Three, you can also use it to not only block but also redirect blaster fire by using what's called blaster deflection, although it's primarily used in Form Five, which we'll go through in a couple of episodes. When a Form Three user is up against another lightsaber user, all moves are close to the body and you don't really use sweeping motions as you see in Form One and Form Two,...