Al-Leyan Martial Arts
Al-Leyans have very few martial arts, but each have there pros. Today in the Izalla region illegal fights occur between some of the most brutal trained fighters.
Sore
Sore is a deadly brutal marital art formed that masters used during the Romulan Occupation of Luraul. However due to recent times Sore has the become a sport to many al-leyans and is now more of a competition. However the true raw form is still taught in some Izalla regions.
Sore has some of the deadliest kicks in any martial art, some that are enough to break a humans rib cage. The arts philosophy is generally one kick to end all.
Mukhol
Mukhol is a martial art that has several different fighting styles to suit different types of physique. It also focuses on a person center of balance, so that when in a confrontation the fighter is adept enough to fight as effectively as possible.
Kapu
Jaia
Versapa
Juio
Juio is an art form that is unique and different to other Mukhol art forms. It originates in the Uz Sabahnuor islands, and involves swordsmanship, and other arts. Juio is an art form that many label as a taboo, because the philosophy of the art encourages you to enjoy and relish in the satisfaction of winning. Juio also focuses on the learners flexibility first since it is key to being a master of Juio.
Juio is unpredictable, and paradoxical. Though not many people know of this art form, those who do describe it as a "Malignant grace". Juio practitioners are known for wearing black silk uniforms with silver and gold linings.
Pejia
Walloon
Walloon is a martial art named after the caintone it had originated from.
Verida
Is the only fighting style that evolved as a hybird of sore, Juio, Pejia, and Shujjai. It uses fundamental strikes from sore, but uses unique grappling techniques and quick counter-attacks. It is considered one of the hardest art forms to master. Verida is sometimes considered a variant of Juio since it has the swordsmanship, and philosophy found from Juio. The difference in this instance is that Verida is chaotic and erratic with a heavy focus on offence.
The form is not very attractive to many students because of the amount of training required to master the art form, however Verida strengths are its unpredictability. Verida also utilizes bold, direct movements in hand-to-hand combat, as well as swordsmanship.