Who has a better chance of winning in actual combat, European fencing, Japanese kendo and Chinese fencing? What is the basis?

I think European fencing has a better chance of winning in actual combat. The specific basis is as follows:

First of all, all kinds of so-called Chinese swordsmanship are popular in China, but it's not like in ancient times. For example, rolling knife method, Tai Chi sword, Wudang sword and so on. However, in fact, in a sense, their history is not long, and they all appeared in modern times or modern times. In short, since the decline of Chinese martial spirit, traditional martial arts, including fencing and sabre, have actually been lost. Now the so-called "China fencing" is a form close to "martial arts", which means that the sense of ritual is not very practical in actual combat. I suggest going to see their training process, so that we can probably see the difference between them and kendo and fencing in training. Now the so-called "Chinese fencing" can't be compared with the martial arts in the Spring and Autumn Period, Warring States Period, Qin and Han Dynasties, and there is a world of difference.

Secondly, Japanese kendo evolved from fencing, and many places have been standardized, standardized and motorized. Although it is martial arts, it is also a "sport". Therefore, Japanese kendo has no actual combat ability, and a large part of it has nothing to do with actual combat, such as philosophy, etiquette and so on. Japanese kendo is more like a competitive sport.

Then, there are several kinds of swords used in Oujian fencing, such as long sword, half sword, short sword and so on, and the schools are even more varied. Moreover, their swords are specially designed to meet unarmed duels and have great practical effects. Its piercing speed is the fastest, fast and unbreakable. More importantly, the design of the sword body is very good, that is, the hand guard is there, one is the hand guard, and the other is the counterweight to balance the blade. If the center of gravity of the blade is too high, it is not conducive to rapid replacement.

Finally, European fencing pays attention to learning practical skills in normal training, not fancy moves, and the rest is to practice by yourself. We all know that European swords are very light, but it is much better to use this kind of light for instant strike and other exercises than Japanese kendo and Chinese fencing, as long as there are opportunities to practice skills and time to practice repeatedly.