The gesture of flying cards

1. Hold the card with the first two paragraphs of the index finger and middle finger. When clamping, the index finger should cover the clamping point, and the clamping should not touch the second joint of the index finger.

2. Holding an empty fist, the corner of the card just touches the palm of your hand.

3. Bend your elbows and close your wrists. The card should be above the shoulder joint at this time.

4. Push hard, and the card will naturally fly forward. Keep the card surface vertical to the ground before releasing it.

5. The most ideal effect is that the card flies straight ahead and then curves 5 meters away.

* Elbow bending is to have enough forward speed; Retract your wrists and clench your empty fists so that you can have enough rotation speed. There is no matching relationship between the two. It should be noted that the card cannot fly far without sufficient rotation speed.

* If the card you fly out floats in the air, it means that there is something wrong with the speed control, that is to say, "Don't let the card deflect before hand" has not been done.

* doesn't mean I can't fly unless I bend my elbow. I can fly just by moving my wrists and knuckles, but my strength is much worse.

* Flying cards use joints such as elbows, wrists and fingers. The closer you get to the cards, the more critical it is.

* When practicing, you can fly at the curtain, so that the card is not easy to curl and it is easier to pick up.

It says 1, 2, 3 and 4 are my usual postures. The only difference is that when I shoot, I like to turn the card face horizontally, even horizontally, and then continue to turn the card face vertically to the ground, but the back of my hand is up. "Keep the cards fair before playing" is just a guide to help beginners get started. After learning, there are not so many requirements, especially there are quite a lot of gestures, but you must master one of them at the beginning to bypass it.

There's not just one gesture.

When you shoot, the card is vertical to the ground to prevent the card from shifting horizontally, that is to say, the card you fly out is unlikely to fall on the left and right sides of the target, and you may shoot the target up and down. The vertical deviation is controlled by hand.

When you shoot, the card is horizontal to the ground to prevent the card from deviating vertically, that is, the card you fly out is unlikely to fall on the upper and lower sides of the target, but may fall on the left and right sides of the target, and the horizontal deviation is controlled by your hands (this posture is with your arms crossed on your chest).