You find the nearest team and come to practice. If you are an hour away from this event, then the Palmetto Knights will probably be your closest team (they are the ones that host Carolina Carnage)
It's a first to five points match, so the marshal jumps in immediately after a fighter has won There are two people per fighter on the sidelines counting strikes (those two people both need to raise their hands before victory is declared) There's also a time limit, but it's rare for match to last that long. Another reason the marshal might jump in is due to armor failure or an illegal attack They don't count deflected strikes, strikes without intent, or strikes with improper edge alignment
I admire the guys for getting out there and engaging in some physical activity but the average person in these events are not exactly the athletes of the day.
I always enjoy how explosive some fighters are in Sword and Buckler.
Just found out this event was less than an hour away for me! How does one get into this sort of stuff?
You find the nearest team and come to practice. If you are an hour away from this event, then the Palmetto Knights will probably be your closest team (they are the ones that host Carolina Carnage)
@@timothyhines6220 Cool! Just a google search and I can find info on them?
What are the rules behind this? Why is the ref always getting in between so quick?
It's a first to five points match, so the marshal jumps in immediately after a fighter has won
There are two people per fighter on the sidelines counting strikes (those two people both need to raise their hands before victory is declared)
There's also a time limit, but it's rare for match to last that long. Another reason the marshal might jump in is due to armor failure or an illegal attack
They don't count deflected strikes, strikes without intent, or strikes with improper edge alignment
I admire the guys for getting out there and engaging in some physical activity but the average person in these events are not exactly the athletes of the day.