Sure, any player worth his salt knows how to quickly throw out KO'd opponents, but only a grappler tries to eliminate his opponents while they are still conscious. Grapplers are the rarest form of combatant in gang beasts. The idea of brawling is to encircle you and swarm you with punches, keeping you down, out, and locked in the jaws of the beast. Brawling usually refers to this 'one-handed grabbing punch' style, but brawlers overall should recognize the need for variance, and might throw out a powerful headbutt while grabbing you, now and then. They don't use many moves that make them easy to knock out, and they make sure you don't escape them by grabbing you with one hand, and beating your buns with the other. However, they usually do not focus on grabs because their arms must remain empty at most times to resort to 2 handed punch style if they cannot get the distance to ramp up their running attacks.īrawlers are the deadliest close-range combatants in enclosed spaces with no running room. They utilize all different variants of dropkicks and headbutts, sometimes using agile moves like Lucha Libre style to gain more momentum on their moves, increasing the chance of a 1 hit KO. They utilize powerful moves, usually kick or head based attacks, and focus on outdamaging opponents to knock them out continuously until the opponent can't fight back, leaving for an easy elimination. Strikers are most similar to sluggers, in a way. In Gang Beasts, there is a different triangle theory, but it focuses on many of the same aspects. Outboxers can jab and dodge sluggers like target practice, but get their guards broken and overwhelmed by swarmers. Swarmers are fast and durable enough to close the distance on outboxers, but get walloped by sluggers easily. Sluggers usually can knock out swarmers, but have difficulty reaching outboxers and get tired faster. Outboxers are tall, agile boxers with long reach and incredible endurance, dodging opponent punches and keeping a large distance where their long arms are able to get the occasional jab in, but their opponent can't reach them, eventually tiring their opponent out long enough to deliver a final blow, or waiting out the clock and winning by decision. Swarmers are fast, durable, and attempt to 'swarm' and opponent with rapid fire punches to all areas of their bodies while tanking or dodging oncoming punches. Sluggers have overwhelming power and are adept at knocking opponents out, as long as they can get close enough. Ever heard of boxing Triangle theory? Well, if not, let me sum it up quickly.
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