GURPS - Compendium 1..

The Spin Kick allows a simultaneous feint and attack. The attacker must roll
twice. First, roll a Quick Contest of Spin Kick vs. the opponent's Karate,
Brawling or DX for the feint, then roll a second time to deliver the attack. If the
feint is successful, use the rules on p. B96 to determine the enemy's defense
penalties. However, if the defender wins the contest, he gets a bonus equal to the
amount by which he won the contest; the kick was badly delivered and the
attacker "telegraphed" the kick, making it easier to defend against. The Spin
Kick does normal kicking damage.
Optional Rule:
Combinations
(Continued)
Example: Terry the karate master has
two combinations: Kick-Punch, and Parry-
Punch-Kick. On his combat turn, he can
make one normal attack, and use the Parry-
Punch-Kick combination as his Active
Defense. Alternatively, he can attack with
the Kick-Punch set, and defend normally.
The player must announce his intention
to use a combination at the beginning of
the round. The GM secretly rolls a Quick
Contest between the first skill used in the
combination (for instance, if the first
maneuver is a Karate Parry, use the
unmodified Karate skill) and the opponent's
highest hand-to-hand combat skill
(this can be an armed or unarmed combat
skill, and his weapon training will help
him, even if he doesn't have a weapon). If
the combination-user wins, he proceeds
with the combination. The target can only
defend until all the combination moves are
finished. If the user loses, he can only use
the first maneuver, and his opponent
defends at +3.
Defenders who are familiar with the
attacker's style, or who have the Body
Language skill (p. 132), get a +1 bonus in
the contest against attackers using combinations.
Defenders with both get a +2
bonus.
This rule can be unbalancing, as it
allows characters to perform multiple
attacks on each turn. If it distorts your
combats, increase the bonus allowed to the
defender if he wins the Quick Contest.
Combinations require both speed and
precision to work. This mixture can only
rarely obtained with any weapon of significant
heft or length. Except in a highly-cinematic
campaign, the GM should limit
combinations to bare-handed maneuvers
and maneuvers made with weapons that
weigh no more than one pound and whose
Reach is given as either "C" or "C, 1."
This usually means blackjacks, daggers
and knives, and exotic martial-arts
weapons such as combat fans, Chinese
slashing wheels, jittes and neko-de.
Stamp Kick (Average)
Defaults to Brawling-3,
Karate-3 or Kicking-1
Prerequisite: Karate or Brawling;
cannot exceed prerequisite skill level
This attack consists of a swift, downward stamp with the heel, using the
attacker's entire body weight to give additional force to the kick. The attack does
more damage than a normal kick, but can only be used to attack the foot of a
standing opponent or to attack an opponent who is lying on the ground. It is
commonly used as a finishing move on a downed foe. Use of this attack in a
tournament is frowned upon. Damage is thrust+1, plus Brawling or Karate
bonuses. On a miss, the attacker must roll vs. HT or take this damage to the foot he
was striking with.
Sweeping Kick (Hard)
Defaults to Karate-3
or Kicking-1
Prerequisite: Karate;
cannot exceed Karate skill level
This is an attempt to kick the adversary's legs out from under him. If the
attack is not successfully Parried or Dodged, roll a contest between Sweeping
Kick skill and the victim's DX. Modifiers: +1 to the stronger of the two. If the
victim loses, he is knocked down, unless he can make an Acrobatics-5 roll to
somersault in the air and land safely.
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