Why do martial arts routines also have offensive and defensive skills?

It is said that Wushu routines have offensive and defensive skills because Wushu routines are based on technical skills and are compiled by the changing laws of contradictory movements such as offensive and defensive advance and retreat, dynamic and static changes, and combining rigidity with flexibility.

In traditional Wushu, routines are often practiced separately in the early stage, so that learners can understand the meaning of luck, attack and defense. This kind of repeated practice is only for reflexively using the corresponding moves in actual combat, and also for carefully understanding the effect of the moves.

For example, half-step boxing is actually the simplest boxing method, which is probably the least practiced in Xingyi Boxing five elements boxing. Guo, a master of Xingyiquan, who is known as "half-step boxing", always punches with one stroke, and strictly speaking, only half a stroke is enough to beat his opponent. ?

Routine is a unique form of China Wushu, and it is also a major technical feature that distinguishes it from other Wushu.

Extended data:

Routine action is a highly refined and artistic expression of Wushu, which comes from Wushu and is higher than Wushu, and is the highest expression form of Wushu. The reason why it is the highest form of Wushu is that it comes from Wushu and is further standardized and artistic.

Just as literature and art come from life and are higher than life, most of the movements in the routine are based on martial arts, which still maintains the practical side of martial arts, with both offensive and defensive characteristics and fitness significance.

Baidu encyclopedia-martial arts routines