Here, check it:
http://www.associatepublisher.com/e/g/gu/gun_kata.htm
"Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically-predictable element. The Gun Kata treats the gun as a total weapon, each fluid position representing a maximum kill zone inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents, while keeping the defender clear of the statistically-traditional trajectories of return fire. By the rote mastery of this art, your firing efficiency will rise by no less than 120%. The difference of a 63% increased lethal proficiency makes the master of the Gun Katas an adversary not to be taken lightly."
Gun Kata, as a martial art, places emphasis on two tenets: shooting the enemy as efficiently as possible, and avoiding return fire. Hitting targets is a matter of knowing where enemy fighters are likely to be located in relation to the user, which removes the problem of aiming (especially at close ranges), not to mention allowing the user to defeat foes with pre-emptive fire before they can present a true threat. Avoiding return fire is also a matter of statistical probability, as Gun Kata users do not rely on bullet time-style evasions, but rather on avoiding the enemy's most likely lines of fire. In short, Gun Kata is the art of shooting where the enemy should be, while not being where the enemy should shoot. It is effective enough that the protagonist of Equilibrium, Grammaton Cleric First Class John Preston, is able to defeat more than 30 enemy stormtroopers in under a minute. It should be noted, however, that this was an exceptional feat even by the standards of Gun Kata, since Preston himself expressed some doubt as to whether he could manage it, and as a First Class Cleric, Preston was a master of Gun Kata.
Now let's break down the most important parts:
Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically-predictable element. .....A "statistically-predictable element." Hit Girl is not predictable. Strike one for gun kata.
inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents while keeping the defender clear of the statistically-traditional trajectories of return fire......"statistically-traditional trajectories of return fire." Hit Girl, again, goes completely against the grain here. Strike two.
Hitting targets is a matter of knowing where enemy fighters are likely to be located in relation to the user "Likely to be located".....Preston, as I said, fights against people who act in such a fashion do that he knows what they will do before they do it. He never, not once, fights someone like Hit Girl. When you compare fighting her to fighting someone in his universe, the difference is night and day. Strike three.
Avoiding return fire is also a matter of statistical probability, as Gun Kata users do not rely on bullet time-style evasions, but rather on avoiding the enemy's most likely lines of fire. There we have it, not bullet dodging. Strike four.
In short, Gun Kata is the art of shooting where the enemy should be, while not being where the enemy should shoot. See Hit Girl's hallway shootout scene.
Wait, here it is:
Yeah, good luck at guessing/predicting where she'll be at any given moment haermm Strike five.
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