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Belly Rake: Slice with unsheathed claws against the soft flesh of the opponent's belly. If you're pinned down, the belly rake quickly puts you back in control.
Front Paw Strike: Bring your front paw down hard on your opponent's head, claws sheathed.
Forepaw Slash: Slice downward with your front paw at the face or body of your opponent.
Leap-and-hold: Good for a small cat against a larger opponent. Spring onto opponent's back and grip with unsheathed claws. You'll be beyond the range the enemy's paws, and in position to inflict severe body wounds. Watch for the drop-and-roll counter move, though.
Partner Fighting: Two cat, each protecting each other's back while fending off an opponent on either side, slashing, clawing, and leaping together.
Play Dead: Effective in a tight situation, such as when you are pinned. Stop struggling and go limp. When your opponent relaxes his grip, push yourself up explosively. This will throw off an unwary opponent and put you in attacking position.
Teeth Grip: Target the legs, tail, scruff or ears of your opponent, sink in your teeth and hold. This move is similar to the leap-and-hold, but your claws remain free to fight.
Upright Crush: A crushing move on already weakened opponent. Rear up on back legs and bring weight down on opponent. If opponent does the same, wrestle and flip him under you. This makes you vulnerable to the belly rake, so it takes great strength and speed.
Half-Turn Belly Rake: Turn onto your side, slip under the opponent's belly, rake it with your claws, then swiftly turn back onto all fours out from under your opponent.
Shoulder Drop: Grab the opponent's shoulders and then locking them against the ground. From here, you can do anything, such as churning their hind paws against their spine.
Killing Bite: A death blow to the back of the neck. Quick and silent and sometimes considered dishonorable. Used only as a last resort.
Front Paw Strike: Bring your front paw down hard on your opponent's head, claws sheathed.
Forepaw Slash: Slice downward with your front paw at the face or body of your opponent.
Leap-and-hold: Good for a small cat against a larger opponent. Spring onto opponent's back and grip with unsheathed claws. You'll be beyond the range the enemy's paws, and in position to inflict severe body wounds. Watch for the drop-and-roll counter move, though.
Partner Fighting: Two cat, each protecting each other's back while fending off an opponent on either side, slashing, clawing, and leaping together.
Play Dead: Effective in a tight situation, such as when you are pinned. Stop struggling and go limp. When your opponent relaxes his grip, push yourself up explosively. This will throw off an unwary opponent and put you in attacking position.
Teeth Grip: Target the legs, tail, scruff or ears of your opponent, sink in your teeth and hold. This move is similar to the leap-and-hold, but your claws remain free to fight.
Upright Crush: A crushing move on already weakened opponent. Rear up on back legs and bring weight down on opponent. If opponent does the same, wrestle and flip him under you. This makes you vulnerable to the belly rake, so it takes great strength and speed.
Half-Turn Belly Rake: Turn onto your side, slip under the opponent's belly, rake it with your claws, then swiftly turn back onto all fours out from under your opponent.
Shoulder Drop: Grab the opponent's shoulders and then locking them against the ground. From here, you can do anything, such as churning their hind paws against their spine.
Killing Bite: A death blow to the back of the neck. Quick and silent and sometimes considered dishonorable. Used only as a last resort.