Meet Jukkendo?

[Rock Ape]

Yes, because that extra "k" makes all the difference.

[traversnz]

Yes, because that extra "k" makes all the difference.

QFT - Not to be a dick or anything, but if you look at the kanji used, it uses JU found in judo, jujitsu (gentle, soft, compliant), KEN found in kempo (fist) and then the DO found in most japanese arts (either real or make believe).
/Nerd mode off

[Permalost]

so, Soft Kempo?

[FinalLegion]

No..

THIS IS JUKENDO

That looks rather intriguing. I had no idea this art existed. How does the scoring system work?

[catfishaggie]

Because Judo does not contain strikes. Just ask Itwasntme. He knows all.

Great now we will be regaled with in depth analysis from a guy that is more of a ***** than politicians caught in a lie.

[traversnz]

so, Soft Kempo?

Sounds like a cross between a 70s kung fu movie (badly translated) and a pron device - "The way of the soft fist".

Nah, its best to not each kanji by itself and add them together. The combinations have meanings too. (Kinda like sweet + sour = crappy aftertaste). Just putting it out there that it is different to jukendo, but if you don't speak the lingo you wouldn't know at first glance. I was looking forward to some stabby action too.

[DerAuslander]

Okay, but it seems kinda silly that a guy with at least one high dan rank wouldn't know there was already an art called jukendo.

Different Kanji = Completely different name.

Just because it's karate doesn't mean it's karate.

[Permalost]

Anyone know anything about Jukenkakuto?

[Vieux Normand]

Nikkai onaji posuto.

[Vieux Normand]

Using garaigo terms rendered in katakana, one can have Jukendo mean "the way of Hebrew miniature male plastic dolls."