IIRC the curvature of the katana makes it harder to unsheate when the edge is downwards. When you see a japanese sword being held in the "correct" position it's usually a tachi, which is a much older type of sword that looks like a katana but starts curving near the hilt, which makes it harder to draw when the edge is upwards.
The blade pointing upwards is the standard for Katanas, or Uchigatanas. What you're thinking about (edge pointing downwards) is an older variation of a Japanese sword/horseback sword called a Tachi, which usually is longer (still significantly shorter than a Nodachi/Odachi, which in pop-culture is Sephiroth's sword) and has a slightly more pronounced curve
@@hngdman There's also some practicality to it, edge down the sword edge can end up dulling from bumping against the sheath when the retainer gets loose. It also makes it easier to prevent bumping things with the sheath in tight spaces, with the sword tucked against you it curves in next to the leg when worn correctly. With battle armor even katana were worn edge down because they were on fittings that hung down from the belt or on a much lower belt than everyday wear putting the grip around hip height rather than near the bottom of the ribcage.
Judgement Cut End -> Rapid Slash -> Perfect Judgement Cut
Truly Motivated™
She's so fast that we don't even see her put the sword in after the first attack XD.
i just realized she holds hers sword upside down
That's a common thing for katana
IIRC the curvature of the katana makes it harder to unsheate when the edge is downwards. When you see a japanese sword being held in the "correct" position it's usually a tachi, which is a much older type of sword that looks like a katana but starts curving near the hilt, which makes it harder to draw when the edge is upwards.
That's the way you're supposed to hold a katana.
The blade pointing upwards is the standard for Katanas, or Uchigatanas. What you're thinking about (edge pointing downwards) is an older variation of a Japanese sword/horseback sword called a Tachi, which usually is longer (still significantly shorter than a Nodachi/Odachi, which in pop-culture is Sephiroth's sword) and has a slightly more pronounced curve
@@hngdman There's also some practicality to it, edge down the sword edge can end up dulling from bumping against the sheath when the retainer gets loose. It also makes it easier to prevent bumping things with the sheath in tight spaces, with the sword tucked against you it curves in next to the leg when worn correctly. With battle armor even katana were worn edge down because they were on fittings that hung down from the belt or on a much lower belt than everyday wear putting the grip around hip height rather than near the bottom of the ribcage.
M in Miyabi stands for *motivation*
Miyabi's doing the infinite tsunami slash move.
How do I know? Because I've watched Power Rangers Samurai Season 2.😌😌😌
Person of culture
Uh, No. It's just a series in which you need to see it.
@ramonkibaya87 didn't understand your sentence sorry
the sheating XD
vergil + mitsunari ishida (basara) = miyabi
Omfg Sengoku Basara mention in 2024???
Never thought I'd see the day, I applaud you good sir
Thats not basic attack its charged attack