The re-attack in fencing provides a way to keep the opponent's pressure, speed up the opponent's distance, take advantage of the opponent's game errors, and counterattack his or her response after parry. There are three such classifications for re-launching attacks, each with specific tactical attributes. Three kinds of behaviors, namely repentance, doubling and repetition, are often confusing. However, the definitions used below are consistent with the definitions in the fence rules used for at least the past 50 years.
Remise. One thing is an attack update on the same line as the original attack, with a new thrust or cut. A deliberate intention is a conscious new movement, not just a continuation of the original movement after being replaced by parry. If the opponent delays a counterattack [becomes a slam thrust or knocks a counterattack], or it may actually prevent a counterattack from erroneous execution, an immediate retreat may occupy the right of way. If..., this device is also a valid choice.
Orignal From: Update Fencing Attack Category
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