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Articles about Composite Human (The Real World what-if? mergings)
Joke Profiles Lightning EditionWankedUltra-WankedDownplayed
Serious Profiles Community MadeOriginalTheLuffyPlayer's versionTugiaTheNarrator's version


Although the Real World composite profiles are banned in the wiki due to being unrealistic thought experiments, we made an exception for Composite Human because of its immense popularity.[3][Note 1]
~ Composite Human's only note on it's profile prior to deletion on December 1, 2019,[1] first suggested by Skalt711.[2]

Empathy is the ability to step outside of your own bubble and into the bubbles of other people. Empathy is the ability that allows us to be useful creatures on this planet; without empathy, we are a waste of oxygen in this world. Without empathy, we are lower than animals. Empathy is the ability that allows us the perception of things around us, outside of ourselves; so a person without empathy is a limited human being, someone who will only live half of a life.[4]
~ C. JoyBell C.

If there is a single symbol for humanity it is the pictograph of the human handprint...They may well be the very first artistic expression...That urge to leave a visual mark that says “I was here” is uniquely human.
~ Stephen Alvarez[5]

Summary[]

The Composite Human is the hypothetical merging of every single human being who has ever existed. A concept that is often discussed within Versus Forums,[6] and sometimes fields of science and research. The Composite Human is a combination of all our strengths, skills and abilities at our peak, minus our weaknesses and downfalls.[3] The Composite Human combines the strongest capabilities of us, the human species, rather than the multiplied total of every human's strengths into one human.[3]

Powers and Stats[]

Tier: 9-C, higher via piercing damage | 9-C to 9-B with most weapons, 9-B to 8-C with vehicles physically; at least High 8-C to 7-B, potentially 7-A with nuclear weapons and sufficient preparation time

Key: Base (Without Technology) | With Technology

Name: Composite Human[3]

Origin: Real Life (As a hypothetical idea)

Gender: Inapplicable[3]

Age: Varies. Humans live 30 years on average and have only reached the age of 122 years and 164 days so far, but it is likely this age limit will gradually wane[7]

Classification: Human, hominid, Homo Sapiens[8]

Powers and Abilities:

Active[]

Conditional[]

Passive[]

Supportive[]

Resistance to...

Immune to...


  • All prior abilities.

Active[]

Conditional[]

Passive[]

Supportive[]


Resistance to...

  • External Elements like but not limited to Corrosion,[165][166] Extreme Temperature,[167][168] Fire,[77] Fragrances, Light,[169] Oxidation,[165] Radiation,[166][170] Sleeping Gas,[Note 16][171] Smoke,[172] Sand,[173] Water,[77] and Wind;[174] Chemical Weapons,[97][166] Contaminant,[97] Deafening Sounds,[175] Debris,[77] Disease,[77] Electricity,[176] Explosion,[77] Impact,[166] Insect,[177] and Poison (With personal protective equipment and disease prevention treatment.[97][178][112] Vaccines as a particular disease prevention treatment work against infectious incurable diseases that usually have a 100% fatality rate or negate/evade the immune system[41][179][112])
  • Faraday Cages resist Electricity Manipulation and Technology Manipulation (Sufficiently thick, watertight, and holeless Faraday cages can defend against lighting strikes and the effects of an EMP[180]), and Electromagnetic Radiation (Smaller scale Faraday cages can block electromagnetic radiation like phone signals, wifi, etc[180])
  • Hacking (Can have strong cybersecurity against the biggest cyberattacks[181])
  • Pain (By opioids[182][183][Note 13])
  • Poison (By poison antidotes[111])

  • Attack Potency: Street level (One of the strongest charges a human can do is can be done by rugby player Carlin Isles, which is on this level. Rugby players can harm each other with their tackles[184][Note 17]), higher via piercing damage (The strongest bite done by a human ever recorded is worth 442 kg for several seconds, being more than 6 times the normal human bite.[19] Normal bites are capable of biting through skin, joints and tendons of humans and can dent their bones[20]) | Street level to Wall level with most weapons (Can easily injure and knockout people with blunt force melee weapons and cut though people with sharp melee weapons. Can weaken and kill animals as big as elephants and whales with weapons like rifles, grenades, heavy weaponry and spears[185][186][187]), Wall level to Building level with vehicles physically (Certain air and land vehicles reach the low-end of this area. Iowa-class Battleships are longer than one of the biggest battleships ever (the Yamoto),[188] the former of which is 887 ft (270.36 m) long.[189] The largest ship ever was 458.45 m long[155]);[Note 18] at least Large Building level+ to City level, potentially Mountain level with nuclear weapons and sufficient preparation time (Can gain access to nuclear weapons of varying power, which can easily destroy a city to where there's no way for hospitals or nations to help the victims of the immediate aftermath of the detonation.[190] The smallest nuclear weapon made by the United States was the W-54 and was made as a "bridge" weapon between nuclear weapons and explosives.[191] It yielded at least 10 tons of TNT.[191] The most powerful bomb, thermonuclear bomb and nuclear weapon ever made (The Tsar Bomba) was carried by a Tu-95V.[84] It's stated that if it detonated in a large American city, it would destroy it's metropolitan areas and large parts of the surrounding suburban areas would be completely destroyed and almost entirely devoid of life.[192] It had a yield of 50-megatons of TNT, and could have had a yield of 100-megatons of TNT.[84][Note 19] Russia can carry a 100-megaton warhead in it's Status-6 torpedo[193]), can ignore conventional durability with biological, chemical, nuclear and radiological weapons

    Speed:

    Below Average Human swimming speed (The fastest swimmer ever swam 6 mph (2.682 m/s)[194]), Peak Human running speed (The fastest runner ever (Usain Bolt) can run at 12.34 m/s[195]), Superhuman punching and reaction speed (Keith Liddel can punch at up to 45 mph.[196][Note 20] Muhammad Ali (often regarded as one of the Greatest boxers of all time) could punch 12 times in 2.8 seconds and dodge 21 punches in 10 seconds in his prime. The former of which is a speed stated to be rarely shown today.[197][198] Several research papers concluded that a few elite sprinters can react faster than 80 ms to an auditory stimulus, reacting as fast as 50-60 ms.[199][Note 21] The fastest subject demonstrated an average arm reaction onset time of 51 ms and can react faster than the proposed false start of 100 ms[199]),[Note 22] Subsonic kicking and perception speed (One the fastest kicks has been recorded to be 129 km/h (80.1 mph).[200][Note 23] The fastest human brains can process images in 13 ms[201])

    Superhuman reaction speed with one of the fastest robots (A multi-axis arm has a 50 ms reaction time[202]), at least Superhuman, likely higher individual reaction time with devices (Used by normal people and elite athletes to increase reflexes and reactions),[203] Superhuman travel speed via the fastest warships, submarines and tanks (The Bras d'Or can exceed 63 kt (117 km/h or 72 mph).[204] The K-222 Soviet submarine can reach 44.7 kt (82.8 km/h or 51.4 mph).[205] The Scorpion Peacekeeper can reach 51 mph[123]); Subsonic to Hypersonic attack speed with bows,[206] firearms, and artillery.[207][208][209][Note 24] Subsonic travel speed with the fastest boat, human powered vehicle and maglev train (The Sprit of Australia can reach 317.6 mph.[123] Eta can reach 86.7 mph.[123] The Series L0 runs at 603 mph[123][210]), Transonic travel speed with the fastest land vehicle (The Thrust SSC has a world record land speed of Mach 1.02 (1,227.985 km/h or 763.035 mph)[123]), Supersonic+ with the fastest manned aircraft (The Lockheed SR-71A 'Blackbird' reached 3,529.56 km/h (2,193.17 mph)[123]), Hypersonic flight speed with the fastest aircraft (The fastest rocket powered aircraft can travel up to Mach 6.7 (7,274 km/h or 4,520 mph)[211]), High Hypersonic flight speed with the fastest piloted vehicles and the fastest hypersonic missiles (The fastest piloted vehicle created - Apollo 10 - reached the speed of 39,937.7 kph [Mach 32] relative to Earth.[124] Strategic intercontinental ballistic missiles typically have the fastest speed ratings.[212] The Avangard glide vehicle in particular can reach up to Mach 27 (32,200 km/h) in near space conditions[212]), Massively Hypersonic flight speed with space probes and the fastest artificial object (The NASA Parker Solar Probe spacecraft is the fastest artificial object, going at 535,000 kph with the Sun's gravity[213]), up to Speed of Light attack speed with preparation (Laser weapons reach this speed [299,792,458 m/s][73]), Massively FTL+ perception speed with the fastest cameras (Ultrafast specral photography (CUSP) can be used to make a camera that can take 70 trillion frames per second (1.429e-14 seconds per frame).[214] This is faster than the phase-sensitive compressed ultrafast photography (pCUP) method, which can take images of light traveling at slow motion at 10 trillion frames per second[214])

    Lifting Strength: Class 1 (The heaviest reliably recorded deadlift recorded was 501 kg, performed by Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson[215][Note 25][Note 26][Note 27]), Class 5 by backlifting (Gregg Ernst has the highest reliably recorded backlift, which is 5,340 lbs (2,422 kg).[Note 28][216][Note 29][Note 30] The highest standing jump is 1.616 meters.[217] Javier Sotomayor has a high jump of over 8 feet.[Note 5] Mike Powell has a long jump of over 29 feet.[218] Myostatin-inhibitor Hypertrophy is when the body doesn't produce myostatin to limit muscle growth, which has happened in real people.[Note 5] Can fold a metal frying pan's base[219]) | Class 1 with lift-aiding safety equipment (Eddie Hall used a belt and straps to lift 7500 N of force),[220][Note 26][Note 30] Superhuman with body-aiding pulling equipment and land vehicles (Can pull the heaviest vehicle pulled in 100 ft with force around this level.[221][Note 30] The heaviest train ever hauled by a single engine weighed 15.545 kilotonnes.[222][Note 30] The largest trucks could carry Britain's heaviest load (which weighed 640 tonnes)[223][Note 30]), Class K with air and space vehicles (Aircraft needs to accelerate quick enough to create enough upward force to exceed the overall downward force on the aircraft. Spacecraft needs to accelerate quick enough to succeed Earth's escape velocity. This makes air and spacecraft's upward force on their payloads exceed 1 m/s^2.[Note 31][224] The biggest spaceshuttle transporter aircraft (Antonov An-225 Mriya) has a world record airlifted payload of 559,577 lb (2,489,123 N).[225] One of the biggest cargo planes (Boeing 747 Dreamlifter) has a maximum takeoff weight of 900,000 lb (4,003,400 N).[225] The most powerful launch vehicle developed has a reusable payload capacity of 100-150 tonnes and an expendable payload capacity of 250 tonnes[226]), Class M with seaborne vehicles (The largest ship ever (The Seawise Giant) had 564,763 tonnes of deadweight.[155] The largest artificial object and potentially any object ever moved by human technology weighed 1.4-1.5 million tonnes[227][Note 30])

    Striking Strength: Street level (Mike Tyson could strike 1600 J with his fists in his prime.[228] One of the strongest strikes done by a human is on this level. Can kick down and damage a banana tree in under a minute with several kicks[229]) | Street level (Has the most deadliest swords and piercing weapons in history and warhammers.[230] The latter having the most concentrated force of any melee weapon, being more effective than sledgehammers, being able to knock down brick walls and can beat knights to death in their full body armor by denting their armor[231])

    Durability:

    Street level (Some people have Sclerosteosis;[232] a man's bone density was eight times higher than that of the average man.[233] One man had bones strong enough that surgeons were unable to drill in the man’s hip bone with power tools that would normally drill through bone. Can also walk away from car accidents without a fracture.[33] Humans shouldn't be far more durable than a gorilla, who is a primate closely related to humans.[234] John Ferraro's skull is 16 mm thick which is 2.3x thicker than the average human skull and Frank Richards has durable stomach muscles.[Note 5] They can withstand the energy equivalent full sledgehammer swings in those respective areas, with the latter tanking direct, full sledgehammer swings.[235][Note 32] Amandeep Singh can also withstand full sledgehammer swings to the groin, the partial weight of a car rolling over his abdomen briefly, the partial weight of a truck rolling over his butt briefly, and people jumping on his abdomen from a certain height.[236] Carlin Isles' durability should be far lower than his tackles.[Note 33][Note 34] Should have the durability of the most durable and trained human fighters,[237] with their musculoskeletal systems and muscles in particular being capable of withstanding punches and kicks from other comparable fighters[238])

    Below Average Human level (The W54 bomb was the smallest bomb deployed by the United States, weighing 51 lb and being small enough to be carried by a soldier in an awkwardly big backpack.[239][191] Nuclear weapon casings can be made of metal/plastic, and would likely have polystyrene foam in their radiation channels as a shock absorber.[Note 35][240][241] This makes many nukes larger and heavier than people more resistant to force, but the smaller surface area and weight of the W54 and the higher fragility of earlier nuclear weapons decreases the W54's durability to this level[242]) to Wall level with nuclear weapons (Nuclear weapons weighing hundreds or thousands of pounds can take little to no damage from falling several feet onto solid ground without any containers absorbing some of it's force.[243] The Tsar Bomba is one of the largest nuclear weapons set off and has a weight of 27 tons and length of 8 m,[84] making it more durable to previous bombs of lower size and weight.[84] The Tsar Bomba itself withstood being carried by the Tu-95V and falling through the air from it prior to detonation[84]); Small Building level with vehicles against shellfire (Iowa-class Battleship armor has a zone of immunity to shell fire against 16"/45 caliber guns between 16-27 km away. With the guns being weaker than 16"/50 caliber guns. One of the biggest battleships (The Yamoto) is stated to have armor that survives guns comparable to it's own, which should be on this level), around Small Town level+ to Large Town level for vehicles against underwater torpedoes (Iowa-class Battleships have a hull with significant protection and absorption of torpedo warhead explosions.[244] This can include torpedoes that include it's own; their Tomahawk TLAM-A cruise missiles can have the selectable yield W80-0 warhead, which can yield 5-150 kilotons of TNT[245]), at least Large Building level, at most Small Town Level for total fragmentation of vehicles (Iowa-class Battleships are made of up to 52,600,000 kilograms of hardened armor-grade steel with a fragmentation energy of over 5 terajoules[Note 36])

    Stamina:

    Peak Human; should have the highest physical and mental energy, injury and pain stamina out of any human in real life.

    Dean Karnazes can run hundreds of miles without lactic acid build-up;[33] he managed to run 350 mi in 80 hours and 44 minutes without sleep.[246] The Khoisan people can run for multiple hours on end in a desert without stopping, which would cause heatstroke for an animal. Primary Familial and Congenital Polycythemia is a condition where there is a higher amount of red blood cells in the body which can increase oxygen-carrying capacity by 50%.[247][Note 37][Note 5] Eero Mäntyranta was born with Polycythemia.[248] Longest time with held breath underwater is 24 minutes 3 seconds. The longest boxing match lasted 110 rounds for a total 7 hours and 19 minutes in 1893;[249][250] they weren't fighting competantly after some unknown point in the match.[249] Rocky Marciano is implied to be able to box for 15 rounds with little fatigue.[251] Prahlad Jani can survive for 15 days without any food or drinks and somehow remain healthy.[252] Angus Barbieri can survive for 382 days without food.[253] Can survive without sleep for decades without any negative effects and hold their breath for 24 minutes 37.36 seconds.[43][254] The longest time a person can go without blinking is 1 hour and 31 minutes, with the record holder using Trataka [yogic meditation involving staring at a single point for a long time] to improve his eyesight to get to the record.[255]

    Can survive getting hit by a train at an angle, getting hit by cars at under 70 km/h (43.5 mph),[256] and would-be lethal falls from 200 feet (60.96 m) with notable injuries.[Note 34][257] Can survive bison,[258] hippo,[259] crocodile,[260] elephant,[261] and the occasional orca attacks.[262][Note 5] Can survive injuries that would easily incapacitate or kill an average person; Jacques Roellinger endured getting shot, cut, and stabbed several times (including getting shot through the lungs and jaw); getting tortured by burning splinters of wood on his chest, a fragment of an exploding shell in his thigh, and getting beyonetted through the liver and diaphragm, and had only a stiff knee as a lingering effect.[263] Can endure tens of bullet shots as long as none of them significantly damage or hit their vital organs, albeit in a likely crippled state.[264] Can survive gunshot wounds to Andreas Mihavecz can survive for 18 days without food, only subsisting on condensation the entire time and being close to death at the end of the ordeal.[253] Can push through the harsh conditions of the holocaust concentration camps for years on end.[265] Can survive 110 C in a sauna before dying shortly afterwards.[266] Can survive being shocked and burned by lighting several times; the most recorded times a person has been shocked by lighting is 7.[267] The most bones ever recorded to be broken in a lifetime is 433.[268]

    While humans have been shown to tolerate severe injuries, CIP makes a person lack functional nociceptors to feel any physical pain.[54]

    Up to Superhuman (Machines can work for centuries; the Oxford Electric Bell was working since 1840.[269] Human technology has been known to endure and survive in normally lethal conditions for humans such as outer space,[270] high levels of radiation,[271] high ocean pressures,[272] etc. Furthermore, technology can charge vehicles for tens of thousands of hours,[273] have vehicle mileage up to hundreds of thousands of miles,[274] etc. It's implied that some technology (especially robots) don't feel physical or mental pain.[275] AI in particular doesn't need a break[56])

    Range: Standard Melee Range (The most healthy height for a person is 163 cm for women and 176.5 cm for men[276][Note 38]), Several Meters via squirting water out of composite human's eyes (Ru Anting can suck up water through his nose to spray it accurately up 10 ft (3.05 m) from his tear ducts[277]), Hundreds of Meters via throwing (Humans evolved to throw objects;[278] the furtherest thrown object without any veolcity-aiding characteristics was thrown 427.2 m[279]), at least Kilometers by voice (Farthest distance traveled by a human voice detectable at 8 km.[280] In one recorded case, human voice can be detected from 17 km accross still water at night under optimal acoustic conditions[280]) | Varies from Below Standard Melee Range (The smallest medical robot is 120 nm[158]) to Intergalactic (Microwave telescopes are able to see the oldest light and object in the universe, the Cosmic Radiation Background (CMB). It has a proper distance of 46 billion LY in the modern day since it first appeared 13.8 billion years ago, 400 thousand years after the big bang[281]), higher with preparation

    Standard Equipment:

    Teeth, and anything else that comes from composite human's body.

    Clothing, everyday carry (EDC) items and items dedicated to the survival of the human from every human that existed, protective footwear,[282] and utility tools.[283]

    Ancient bronze,[284] farming,[285] and iron tools and weapons;[284][286] ancient writing utensils,[287] agriculturally related and tradable items like cotton, spices, etc;[288] bag,[289][Note 39] currency and precious metals,[290] personal items like but not limited to jewelry and religious items,[291] portable foods and military rations like bread,[292] dried meat,[293] tamales,[294] etc; transportable pottery,[295] and many other items depending on the person’s occupation.

    • Common EDC: A small writing set like the ink and quill, coins, fire striker, knives, medicinal herbs, and utensils.[283] Military rations like cured and dried meat, dried milk curd, and bread; and locally bought fruits, vegetables and/or cheese.[292]
    • Common Weapons:[296]
      • Most Common: Arming/knightly sword, club, mace, pike (a commonly used spear), war hammer.
      • Other: Bow/crossbow and arrows, dagger, poleaxe, the messer.

  • Common Street Fighting Weapons: Primitive and simple albeit effective improvised weapons, clubs, knives, screwdrivers, etc.[297]
  • Optional EDC: Bag,[298] flashlight,[299] handgun,[299] knife,[299][298] lighter,[298] multitool,[298] notebook,[298] pen,[298] portable charger,[298] smartphones,[300] and watches (or smartwatches).[301][300]
  • Modern Soldier Standard Equipment: Ammo, armor, boots, canteens, combat helmet, compass, first-aid kit, food and portable military rations,[292] uniform, and a weapon (likely a military firearm and/or (M67) grenade).[302]
  • Standard EDC: Cellphone,[301] keychain with car and/or home keys,[300][301] and wallet.[301]
  • Bag,[289][Note 39] bone tools,[303] portable preserved food,[293] stone tools such as flint,[304] hammers,[305] hammerstones,[306] hand axes,[307] knives,[308] and one or more spears;[309] and transportable pottery.[295]


  • Optional Equipment: Anything that has been made, owned and extensively used by humans ever that any human doesn't always have access to at hand. Any animal humans have ever domesticated, trained, or used as work animals. Some of them can be trained enough to be summoned.[310][Note 40]
  • Intelligence:

    Genius (Is a polymath and polyglot.[315][316] Holds a degree in every field of study on earth and has deep knowledge in all fields of science.[317] Has deep knowledge and high capability in manipulating/influencing any human to do what composite human wants.[17] Can solve any equation/problem ever solved,[317] and stalemate the best chess supercomputer.[318] Can make technology that outperforms any human in 1 or more areas of knowledge. Is a master in every form of combat ever created, including the hardest martial arts to master like Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.[319] Knows every single story, piece of media and work of fiction ever conceived.[320] Knows every historical event that has ever been documented or experienced.[8] Should know every answer to every trivia question humanity's knowledge can come up with and can win the hardest quiz shows.[321] Should have fluency in every language.[322] Possesses the most mastery of every single ability, skill and talent a human has ever had; should have mastery over all real world vehicles and weapons ever used and trained in.[23][24] Knows how to play every single sport and instrument (including device, musical and tool instruments).[323] Hyperthymesia is a condition where a person can remember almost everything they've learned in vivid detail.[324][34] Can gain new mental talents from savant syndrome by brain trauma.[325] Can utilize speed reading.[326] The NR2b gene increases memory and learning speed.[327] Ferdinand Waldo Demara was able to learn various tasks in far less time then a normal human could.[328] Can tame and domesticate many animal species.[8] The smartest person and person with the most IQ recorded was William James Sidis, his IQ was around 250-300.[329] Can store potentially infinite information in their long-term memory[330])

    Extraordinary Genius for AI and computer technology (Despite AI barely reaching the complexity like the human brain,[55] AIs' ability to run and specialize countless (or even millions of) tasks in seconds, learn in little time, feature recognition and pattern recognition has enabled it to exceed humans in certain areas.[56] AI can make a language completely indecipherable to humans and correctly answer a question that required an intuitive understanding of the world (human reasoning).[331] AI can compete with and win against world champions and the best human players in board and strategy games, and can learn and quickly master them without prior knowledge of the rules of the games.[332] It can win against champions of trivia game shows.[332] Can process enormous amounts of data in a short amount of time, making AI like Watson valuable as a decision making tool. Watson has been used to assist in areas that encompass several fields of knowledge, like patient healthcare, education, finance and many other sectors.[332] Chatbots like Xiaoice can engage in human-like conversations and provide customer support for its users.[332] AI is capable of predicting the future as long as it has data on past events.[159] AI can use machine learning to produce deepfakes so real-looking that humans can't tell if it's fake at all.[333] Supercomputers should be superior to Neelakantha Bhanu Prakash, who’s the fastest human calculator that can process numbers on average speed of 12 of them per second.[334] Fronter is the fastest supercomputer, which can make over 1 quintillion calculations a second.[335] The largest single memory computer is The Machine; it can store 160 terabytes of memory.[336] The internet has an estimated 5 million terabytes of data[337])

    Weaknesses: Needs food, water, and rest to maintain their body.[338] Is bounded by physical and human limitations like having pressure points on their body,[16] albeit to a significantly lessened degree for the latter due to being the strongest human in every possible way.[339] Specific street fighting positions like turning their back or falling onto the ground leaves composite human more vulnerable to attacks.[340] People barely have fur and the Panniculus Carnosus Muscle, making composite human's body more vulnerable to cuts and burns.[341] Although initially without the downfalls of each human, the combination of positive traits may conflict with each other.[342] However, the nature of composite profiles usually ignore the previous sentence's claim.[342] | Some vehicles or tech aren't designed to withstand itself running into a solid wall or each other at top speed.[343][Note 34] Some nuclear weapons can be sensitive and/or fragile, and their parts must be checked for degradation and be restored/replaced overtime.[344] Nuclear weapons can be destroyed by fire in some cases without having the bomb detonated, however, the radiation can spread from the burnt weapons and the fire may detonate the bomb on occassion.[243] Nuclear weapons rely on chemical explosives, nuclear fission and nuclear fusion to detonate.[345] Technology by definition is limited by the limits of scientific knowledge, their use, and reliance on human input.[346]

    Feats:


    Notable Attacks/Techniques:

    Martial Arts List[]

    (As seen in this source)

    • Shotokan: A style of Karate that uses strikes.
    • Ju Jitsu: The Japanese martial art style of Jujutsu focuses on grips, holds, and throws. By redirecting or manipulating the energy of an attack, you can defeat the attacker.
    • Bajutsu: Bajautsu is a Japanese military equestrian martial art.
    • Jeet Kune Do: Jeet Kune Do is a martial arts style first created by the late martial artist and movie star, Bruce Lee.
    • Kyusho Jitsu: A martial art focused on targeting pressure points.
    • Kuntao: Kuntao is a Southeast Asian martial art that uses a combination of hand strikes, kicks, grappling and weapons.
    • Marine Corps Martial Arts Program (MCMAP): The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program teaches unarmed combat, knife training, bayonet techniques, etc.
    • Kokondo: Kokondo is a style that combines techniques from Karate and Jujutsu. This style is often used in self-defense.
    • Chun Kuk Do: Chun Kuk Do is a hybrid American Korean martial art created by Chuck Norris. And if you have been hiding under a Martial Arts rock for decades, Chuck Norris is movie star and Martial Arts expert.
    • Kenjutsu: Kenjutsu is a martial arts style originally focused on teaching sword techniques. Kenjutsu is less focused on sparring, and more focusing on ways to wield swords, often as a means of education.
    • Bokator: Bokator is an ancient Cambodian martial art that includes grappling, strikes and weapons training. Oral tradition indicates that bokator, a close-quarter combat system, was used by the ancient Cambodian armies before Angkor was founded. Bokator is not to be confused with other martial arts native to Cambodia.
    • Niten Ichi-Ryu: Niten Ichi-Ryu is a two-sword martial arts style created by the famous Japanese samurai, Miyamoto Musashi.
    • Vale Tudo: Vale Tudo is a Brazilian martial arts system that is similar to Mixed Martial Arts but with even fewer rules. The limited number of rules can result in more injuries during Vale Tudo contests. It originates in Brazil where Martial Art styles have often challenged each other in these brutal contests.
    • Shaolin Kung Fu: Shaolin Kung Fu is a well-known style of Kung Fu. This martial art was developed by the monks at the Shaolin Temple in China. Over the years it has been a popular base art for film storylines and TV shows. Indeed, many Shaolin monks have gone onto star in 'world' tours to show their incredible feats of skill.
    • Glima: Glima is a Scandinavian wrestling-based martial arts that was created by the Vikings. Although not much is known of this style, historians are able to understand its background, origins and even techniques due to archaeological finds.
    • Butthan: Butthan is a Bangladeshi martial art that includes mediation, self-defense and weapons.
    • Wing Chun: Wing Chun is a Chinese martial arts style focused on strikes, grappling and weapons training. Wing Chun was founded by a female named Yim Wing Chun around the reign of Emperor Jiaqing (1796-1820).[354]
    • Panantukan: In Filipino martial arts, panantukan is the boxing component. The Panantukan system, however, is not a sport, but instead, a system of fighting for the streets. Suntukan, Pangamot, Pakamot, and Mano-Mano are also the names of this martial art.
    • Shorinji Kempo: A form of martial arts that combines personal growth, health and spirituality with the practice of self-defense techniques such as punches, kicks, escapes, throws, etc. Established in 1947, this Kung Fu style is regarded as a modified Japanese version of the traditional Shaolin form of Kung Fu.
    • Enshin Kaikan: The Enshin Kaikan is a Japanese martial art that incorporates the Sabaki method (which is aimed at channeling an opponent's power against them). There are a lot of kicks, punches, sweeps, throws, etc. involved in this martial art.
    • Praying Mantis Kung Fu: There are many techniques used in Praying Mantis Kung Fu, some of which are redirection, joint manipulation, pressure point attack, and trapping.
    • Kickboxing: Kickboxing is a martial arts style focused on powerful kicks and punches. It rose to popularity in the 80's thanks to the famous Kickboxer movies starring Jean Claude van Damme
    • Wushu: Wushu is the modern-day sports version of Kung Fu. Wushu is known for its incredible acrobatic displays and has been made popular by Jet Li who is a movie star that has trained in the Wushu systems. It is not uncommon to find huge Wushu schools in China.
    • Kyudo: Kyudo is a Japanese martial arts style focused on archery.
    • Bajiquan: The Bajiquan style is a Chinese martial art that is popular for its use of elbow strikes and explosive power.
    • Coreeda: An Australian aboriginal form of martial arts with a strong focus on wrestling.
    • Bajiquan: There are many Chinese martial arts styles, but Bajiquan is famous for its explosive power, elbow strikes, and fluid movement.
    • Hung Ga: A southern Chinese martial art, Hung Ga (or Hung Gar) combines 5 animal styles, including the Dragon, the Leopard, the Snake and the Tiger (Crane, Dragon, Leopard, Snake, Tiger).
    • Kobudo: A form of Japanese (Okinawan) martial arts that emphasizes weapons training. Among the weapons used in this fight are the bo staff, the sai, the tonfa, and the nunchaku.
    • Hwa Rang Do: A Korean martial art based on both sparring and self-defense, as well as training with weapons as a part of its techniques.
    • Lethwei: Lethwei is a Myanmar (Burma) martial art that is similar to Muay Thai and Kickboxing. However, Lethwei has less restrictions as these martial arts allows techniques such as headbutts.
    • Catch Wrestling: Catch Wrestling is a grappling martial art created in the late 1800s that combines techniques from wrestling, Judo, Jujutsu and other grappling martial arts.
    • Lerdrit: Lerdrit is a military martial art used by the Royal Thai Army.
    • Shuai Jiao: A Chinese martial art focused mainly on wrestling and grappling techniques.
    • Silat: As a type of Southeast Asian martial art, the style of Silat focuses on striking (using elbows and knees), throwing, takedowns, and weapons training. Silat is a popular martial art because of its fast techniques for self-defense as well as its long history
    • Silambam: Silambam is an Indian martial art focused primarily on staff fighting.
    • Kendo: The Japanese martial art form called Kendo emphasizes the use of swords (such as the Bokken and Katana).
    • KAPAP: KAPAP means face-to-face combat in Hebrew. Despite not being as well-known as Krav Maga, this Israeli martial arts system is used by a number of Israel's elite military units.
    • Sumo: Sumo is a Japanese martial art focused on wrestling.
    • Tai Chi: Many senior citizens use the slow movements of Tai Chi to improve their fitness and balance, reduce stress, and help them feel better overall. In this way, Tai Chi is viewed as a "gentle" martial art.
    • Jujutsu: Jujutsu is a Japanese martial art that focuses on the martial arts weapon known as the Jutte (Jitte).
    • Huyen Langlon: Huyen Langlon is a martial art from northeastern India.
    • Dambe: Dambe is an African martial art focused primarily on boxing, but it also uses kicking techniques.
    • Itto-Ryu: A Japanese martial art focused on the sword. There are many sub-styles of Itto-Ryu and these martial arts had significant influence on the development of modern Kendo.
    • Defendu: This British martial art was created by William Fairbairn and Eric Sykes. In World War II, Allied soldiers and Office of Strategic Services agents were taught this system. It led later to the development of self-defense systems called 'combatives'.
    • Mau Rakau: Mau Rakau is a weapons-based martial arts developed by the Maori of New Zealand.
    • Military Martial Arts: Martial arts used by and/or developed for the military are known as military martial arts. As opposed to sport-based martial arts, which ban certain techniques in order to prevent injuries, they are designed for real-life combat situations.
    • Singlestick: This ancient English martial art uses a wooden rod to practice techniques that were originally designed to teach cutlass fighting to sailors.
    • Icho-Ryu: Icho-Ryu is a fusion of martial arts such as Aikido, Goju Ryu Karate, Jujutsu, Judo and Aikijujutsu. It was created to meet the needs of law enforcement officers.
    • Kyokushin: The karate method called Kyokushin was created in the early 1960s by Masutatsu Oyama. The Kyokushinkai organization represents these styles and sets the standards for safety gear to be seen during competitions. Kyokushin is an international style of Karate, which means "the way of the open hand."
    • Bujutsu: Bujutsu is the Japanese martial arts of the Samurai.
    • Canne de Combat: Canne de Combat is a French martial art that focuses on a sports version of cane fighting.
    • Muay Boran: Muay Boran is a Thai martial art. Modern Muay Thai evolved from this martial arts style.
    • Hanbojutsu: Hanbojutsu is a martial art that utilizes the Hanbo (a 3-foot wooden staff).
    • Capoeira: Capoeira is a very fluid and acrobatic martial arts style from Brazil.
    • Nunchaku Do: The art of Nunchaku Do focuses on the use of Nunchaku (Nun chucks) for sport purposes. They are an illegal weapon in most countries. Their original use was in farming as rice flails.
    • Taekkyeon: The Taekkyeon style of martial arts focuses mainly on kicks, side sweeps, trips, pushes, and other similar moves.
    • Yaw Yan: Yaw Yan is a Philippine kickboxing martial art. Additionally, grappling techniques are used to defend against weapons.
    • Sikaran: In Philippines Martial Arts, Sikaran is almost exclusively focused on kicking.
    • Linh Quyen Dao: It is a form of Vietnamese martial arts.
    • Hojojutsu: The technique of hojojutsu is based on ropes that are used to restrain or disable attackers.
    • Kino Mutai: Known as Kina Mutai (Kino Mutai), this Philippine martial art uses unconventional tactics such as biting and eye-gouging to combat the enemy.
    • Kuk Sool Won: Kuk Sool Won is a form of Korean martial art focused on strikes, kicks, grappling, joint locks, weapons training and techniques for healing.
    • HEMA: Historically European Martial Arts - HEMA are mostly sword-based martial arts that use techniques developed in Europe between the 1300s and 1800s.
    • Ninjutsu: Originally, ninjutsu derived from the martial arts practiced by spies and assassins of ancient Japan, the ninjas (Japanese spies). Ninjutsu gained fame throughout the 80’s thanks to a number of high-profile movies.
    • Kyuk Too Ki: This art is another name for the Korean version of kickboxing.
    • Hung Ga: Hung Gar is also known as Hung Ga and is a Chinese martial art with an emphasis on kicking and hand techniques.
    • Lathi Khela: The Lathi Khela is a form of martial arts that combines stick-fighting with a form of wrestling.
    • Jukendo: Jukendo is a Japanese martial art focused on the bayonet.
    • Bando: A martial art style called Bando originates in Myanmar (formerly Burma), a country located in Southeast Asia.
    • Schwingen: Schwingen is a Swiss martial arts focused on grappling.
    • Sojutsu: Sojutsu is a Japanese martial art focused on spear fighting.
    • Combat Hopak: Combat Hopak (or Boyovyy Hopak) is a Ukrainian martial art supposedly derived from Cossack military traditions.
    • Pankration: This Greek martial arts style combines grappling, kicking techniques and boxing. It was part of the first Olympics in 648 BC.
    • Shuri-Ryu: Shuri-Ryu is a martial art that combines elements of Karate and Kung Fu.
    • Nam Hong Son: Nam Hong Son is a Vietnamese martial art.
    • Cuong Nhu: Cuong Nhu is a Vietnamese-American hybrid martial art that combines elements from Shotokan Karate, Aikido, Judo, Wing Chun, Vovinam, Tai Chi and Boxing.
    • Special Combat Aggressive Reactionary System (SCARS): This martial arts program was taught to US Navy Seals in the 1980s and 1990s.
    • Pencak Silat: Pencak Silat is the name used to refer to a variety of Indonesian martial arts.
    • Bartitsu: Bartitsu, an English martial art which combines boxing, cane fighting, and jujutsu, amongst other elements, combines lots of things. It is thought that the revival of this martial art is due to the rise in popularity of Sherlock Holmes (a fictional master of Bartitsu).
    • Judo: In its original form, Judo is a Japanese martial arts style that emphasizes grappling and joint locks. Today it is an Olympic sport that has undergone a number of rule changes to make the sport more dramatic and exciting to watch. There are no lower body submissions like leglocks in Judo and indeed not leg grabs allowed. It is one of the most practiced sports in the world today.
    • Fencing: Fencing is a sport that focuses on the use of the sword. Its history is well documented as it was a dominant fighting style used across the globe before the invention of the firearm.
    • Bagua Zhang: The “Eight Trigram Palm” style is one of the 3 best known Wudang styles. Best known for its “circle walking”.
    • Shintaido: Shintaido is a martial art that combines Karate, Kenjutsu and Bojutsu with spiritual and mediation elements.
    • Ssireum: Ssireum is a Korean martial art focused on wrestling.
    • Siljun Dobup: Siljun Dobup is a sword-based martial arts based on Japanese and Korean traditions.
    • Krav Maga: Krav Maga is a martial arts style originating in Israel that focuses on the rules of wining combat in "real life" situations. It was developed for Israeli soldiers and has since been adapted for civilians. The art has many techniques but will often use blocks and strikes at the same time. Students are known to become very proficient in self-defense in a short amount of time when training in Krav Maga
    • Qwan Ki Do: Qwan Ki Do (Quan Khi Do) is a Vietnamese martial art founded by Pham Xuan Tong in the 1960s.
    • Iaijutsu: Iaijutsu is the combat version of Iaido.
    • Soo Bahk Do: Soo Bahk Do is a Korean martial art that grew out of Tang Soo Do.
    • Hapkido: Hapkido is a Korean martial arts style focused on punches, kicks, throws and joint locks.
    • Kung Fu To’a: Kung Fu To’a is an Iranian martial arts style that combines Kung Fu and Yoga.
    • Niyuddha: Niyuddha is an ancient Indian martial art focused on kicking, punching and throwing.
    • Yamanni-Ryu: Yamanni-Ryu is a martial arts style that focuses on training with Okinawan weapons (Kobudo).
    • American Kenpo: American Kenpo is a hybrid martial arts style. It is also known as Kenpo Karate.
    • Sanshou (or Sanda): Sanshou is a martial arts style developed for the Chinese military. It is focused on combat training and combines elements of kung fu, grappling and self-defense techniques.
    • Vovinam: Vovinam is a Vietnamese martial arts style.
    • Daito-Ryu Aikijujutsu: Daito-Ryu Aikijujutsu is a traditional Japanese martial art focused on unarmed combat, throws, strikes to vital areas, joint locks, etc.
    • Shin Kicking: Shin Kicking is an English martial arts or combat sports where the contestants kick each other in the shins until one withdraws from the contest. It is seen more at local festivals now than practiced as a Martial Art
    • Won Hwa Do: Won Hwa Do (or WonHwaDo) is a Korean martial art known for its circular techniques.
    • Sibpalki: Sibpalki is a Korean martial art that teaches close combat skills that were utilized in the late 1700s.
    • Byakuren Kaikan: Byakuren Kaikan is a Japanese martial art focused on full contact sparring. This style originated out of Shorinji Kempo.
    • LimaLama: A martial art from Samoa.
    • Shooto: It was developed by Satoru Sayama and is based on Japanese martial arts techniques that have elements of mixed martial arts. It is more of an organization than a Martial Art as such, but any fighter that has been involved in Shooto can certainly handle themselves.
    • Bojuka: The Bojuka method of self-defense consists of grappling and striking at vital places on the body of an opponent. Developed by Tom Schrenk the system draws upon techniques used by criminals. It took over 25 years to develop and contains both empty hand and knife techniques.
    • Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is a Brazilian martial arts style focused on ground fighting. Its origins come from Judo, where a Japanese immigrant taught a Brazilian Judo. However, over the years these techniques were adapted by Helio Gracie, and he created the more modern version. The BJJ Ranking system can take 10 years to go from white to black belt. These techniques use leverage to overcome stronger opponents.
    • Jojutsu: Jojutsu (or Jodo), also known as Japanese martial arts is an art focusing on the short staff (Jo).
    • Shoot fighting: Similar to mixed martial arts, shoot fighting is a combat sport. Techniques from Muay Thai Kickboxing and total body submission grappling are emphasized. Its origins are mainly Japanese, but it does also have a great deal of heritage from the ancient Greek art of Pankration. Shoot fighting is arguably the Godfather of MMA and its various organizations have produced fighters such as Ken Shamrock and his brother Frank. Although some rules differ, often fighters cannot strike each other in the face with a closed fist.
    • Tahtib: It is an Egyptian martial art centered around stick fighting. Students generally train with a 4-foot wooden stick.
    • To-Shin Do: A “modernized” version of Ninjutsu.
    • Keysi: The Keysi fighting system was first developed by Justo Dieguez and Andy Norman and grew to large scale fame thanks to its appearance in many action films, including the Christopher Nolan Batman trilogy. The art is based on savage street self-defense tactics that were originally developed as the founder Justo had to fight as a child in the Spanish mines, often fighting large groups of men. The techniques involve the use of short-range elbows and limb destructions.
    • Defense Lab: Defense Lab is the name of the organization created by former Keysi founder Andy Norman. After a disagreement over the future of Keysi, Andy formed his own organization, Defense Lab. This organization has grown to multiple schools over the world and teaches a varied syllabus, including self-defense, sports combat, and also a modernized version of Krav Maga. It features and draws upon techniques from Keysi, JKD and boxing to provide a street self-defense syllabus that has been adapted into several police training syllabuses worldwide.
    • Eddie Quinn's The Approach: The Approach system is a method of striking created by self-defense expert Eddie Quinn. It focuses on the use of powerful and fast hammer strikes and can be learned in hours. The powerful strikes are one of the fastest ways to enable someone with little or no skill to become able to defend themselves in a short period of time.
    • Ghost: Developed by world famous Martial Arts coach, Phil Norman. Ghost is a method of striking, offense and defense that can be used by boxers and MMA fighters to land strikes, without getting hit themselves. Pressure tested in both MMA and boxing matches; the system has been shown to help martial artist to hit an opponent with ease.
    • Boxing: Boxing is a sport that evolved out of bare-knuckle boxing. This activity was used for entertainment purposes and then eventually gambling. It later progressed into a gloved sport for the fighter's safety and today is a multi-billion dollar business. Boxers are known for their incredible fitness, and knowing how to punch hard, head movement and footwork.
    • Taido: Taido, consists of a combination of various elements of Japanese martial arts, such as karate and the use of gymnastic movements.
    • Small Circle Jujitsu: The martial art of Small Circle Jujitsu originated in the United States. Using modified techniques from martial arts such as Jujutsu, Judo, and others, it is a hybrid grappling system.
    • Nhat Nam: The art of Nhat Nam is a form of martial arts that originates from Vietnam.
    • Kumdo: Kumdo is a Korean martial art with sword techniques similar to Kendo.
    • Kinomichi: Kinomichi is a martial arts style that originated in France and was developed by one of the students of the founder of Aikido.
    • Fu Jow Pai: Fu Jow Pai is a Chinese martial famous for its “Tiger Claw” style.
    • Bataireacht (Irish Stick Fighting): Bataireacht is the martial arts better known as Irish stick fighting.
    • Bokh (Mongolian Wrestling): Bokh is a traditional wrestling martial art that was practiced by Mongol warriors. It is better known today as Mongolian Wrestling.
    • Leopard Kung Fu (Bao Quan): Leopard Kung Fu is a Chinese martial art that focuses on aggressive speed and agility to defeat an opponent.
    • Eskrima, Arnis and Kali: Eskrima is a martial arts style from the Philippines focused on the use of stick and blade weapons (i.e., Yantok). This martial art is also known as Arnis and Kali.
    • Karate: Karate is a Japanese martial arts style focused on punches, hand/elbow strikes, knee strikes and kicks.
    • Yabusame: Yabusame is a Japanese martial art focused on archery while mounted on horseback.
    • Wrestling: Wrestling is an ancient martial arts style of fighting. It focuses on grappling, throws and “pinning” your opponent. Today it is also an Olympic sport. Wrestling is one of the main styles used in MMA.
    • Shindo Jinen Ryu: Shindo Jinen Ryu is a martial art that combines elements of Karate, Aikido and Jujutsu.
    • Taiho Jutsu: Taiho Jutsu is a Japanese martial art that was originally designed to help feudal police arrest armed criminals.
    • Taekwondo: Taekwondo is a Korean martial arts style focused primarily on punches, blocks, strikes and kicks.
    • Kung Fu: Kung Fu is a Chinese martial arts style focused on hand/arm strikes, kicks and even weapons training. Made famous by numerous films, there is an abundance of kung fu styles.
    • Quarterstaff: The British martial arts that uses a 6–9-foot wooden staff.
    • Laamb: Laamb is a Senegalese martial art that combines wrestling and punches.
    • Varma Kalai: Varma Kalai is an Indian martial art focused on pressure points. They claim that is also used for healing applications.
    • Dumog: Dumog is a Philippine martial art focused on wrestling. It is often now trained by JKD enthusiasts.
    • Xtreme Martial Arts: Xtreme Martial Arts (XMA) combines gymnastics with martial arts techniques in order to create acrobatic martial arts “tricks”.
    • Muay Thai: Muay Thai is a martial arts style from Thailand. It focuses on elbows, knees and shin kicks and is also an exciting sport to watch.
    • Pradal Serey: Pradal Serey is a Cambodian martial art similar to Muay Thai and Kickboxing. Pradal Serey is well known for its use of elbow strikes in order to win a fight.
    • Naginatajutsu: Naginatajutsu is a Japanese martial arts style focused on the long pole weapon known as the Naginata.
    • Jailhouse Rock: Jailhouse Rock (JHR) is a martial arts system that was developed in the US prison system.
    • Monkey Kung Fu (Hou Quan): Monkey Kung Fu is an unorthodox and acrobatic style used to disorient and attack opponents from unusual angles and positions.
    • Choy Li Fut: Choy Li Fut (or Cai Li Fo) is a substyle of Kung Fu that combines long and short-range techniques.
    • Angampora: Angampora is a Sri Lankan martial art that focuses on unarmed combat, grappling, weapons and pressure points.
    • Spochan: Spochan is a martial art that uses “air soft” weapons to practice various sword and stick-based fighting techniques.
    • Shaolin Kempo Karate: Shaolin Kempo Karate is a hybrid martial art that combines techniques from Shaolin Kung Fu, Karate and Asian wrestling.
    • Gungsol: Gungsol or Gungdo is a Korean martial art focused on archery.
    • Keijojutsu: Keijojutsu is a Japanese martial art focused on police stick fighting (batons).
    • Gatka: Gatka is an Indian martial art focused on weapons, especially swords.
    • Nippon Kempo: Nippon Kempo is a Japanese martial art that uses punches, kicks, joint locks and grappling techniques.
    • Krabi-Krabong: Krabi-Krabong is a weapon-based martial arts from Thailand.
    • Haidong Gumdo: Haidong Gumdo is a Korean martial art focused on sword techniques. It contains elements similar to Kenjutsu and Iaido.
    • Gongkwon Yusul: Gongkwon Yusul is a Korean hybrid martial art that includes elements from Hapkido, Jujutsu, Judo and Boxing.
    • Thien Mon Dao: Thien Mon Dao is a Vietnamese martial art.
    • Kalaripayattu: Kalaripayattu is an ancient martial arts style from India.
    • Zui Quan: Zui Quan is better known as the “Drunken Fist” style.
    • Aikido: Aikido is a Japanese martial arts style focused on redirecting the attack away from you. Aikido concentrates on throwing, joint locks, traditional Japanese weapons, etc.
    • Mixed Martial Arts: Mixed Martial Arts isn't some much a style, more of a sport. It was created (its modern version) in the 1990's when the UFC or Ultimate Fighting Championship was born. Fighters generally train in Kickboxing, wrestling, BJJ and other Martial arts. However there have been new MMA schools that focus on the actual MMA sport emerge over the years.
    • Tessenjutsu: Tessenjutsu is a Japanese martial art based on the use of Tessen (war fans).
    • Budokon: Budokon is a hybrid system that combines martial arts training with Yoga.
    • US Army’s Modern Army Combatives Program: This is the martial arts program taught by the U.S. Army.
    • Aikijujitsu: Aikijujitsu is a sub-genre of Jujutsu. In contrast to Jujutsu, Aikijujitsu focuses more heavily on blending with the opponent, moving joint-locks, and other esoteric principles.
    • Combat Hapkido: Combat Hapkido is seen as a spin-off of traditional Hapkido. It has a much greater focus on self-defense and grappling than traditional Hapkido.
    • Okichitaw: Okichitaw is a hybrid martial art that combines the traditional fighting techniques used by the Cree Indians (Native Americans) with techniques from martial arts such as Taekwondo and Judo.
    • Bakom: Bakom (also known as Vacon) is a Peruvian martial art that combines Jujutsu with street fighting techniques. It was created our of the need to learn how to survive in the slums of Peru.
    • Pehlwani: Pehlwani is an Indian martial art focused on wrestling and grappling techniques.
    • Bojutsu: Bojutsu is a weapon-based martial arts focused on the long staff (Bo).
    • Daido Juku Kudo: Daido Juku Kudo is a Japanese martial art that practices mixed martial arts techniques while wearing a traditional gi.
    • Yoseikan Budo: Yoseikan Budo is a Japanese martial arts system that combines a number of different martial arts including Aikido, Jujutsu, Judo, Karate, Kobudo and Boxing.
    • Danzan Ryu: An American hybrid form of Jujutsu. It is also known as Kodenkan.
    • Araki Ryu: Araki Ryu is a Japanese martial art focused on traditional Japanese weapons such as the sword, spear, staff, etc.
    • Malla Yuddha: Malla Yuddha is an Indian and Southeast Asian martial art focused on combat wrestling.
    • Kajukenbo: The martial art of Kanjukenbo was developed in Hawaii. and is a combination of many different martial arts, such as Judo, Karate, and Eskrima, to name a few. This self-defense system was designed so that it can be used effectively in real personal defense situations and street fights.
    • Zui Quan: A style of Kung Fu known as Zui Quan is better known as "Drunken Fist.". Not a great deal is known about the origins of the art, however the movements are designed to make people appear as if they are drunk. It is linked to a story of the 8 drunken immortals and over time, this styel has appeared in numerous martial arts films.
    • Lua or Kapu Kuialua: This is a traditional Hawaiian martial art that concentrates on bone breaking, boxing, wrestling and using weapons. Introduced to the Island of Hawai by colonists, the art is extremely brutal and comprises of the full range of combat, including battlefield strategy.
    • Luta Livre: Known in Portuguese as "Free Fighting", Luta Livre is a grappling martial art originating in Brazil. It is basically a no gi version of BJJ and many battles were fought in Brazil over which art was the most successful. At its best, Luta Livre is a powerful martial art which can rival any grappling systems in the world.
    • Zulu Stick Fighting: Zulu stick fighting is a South African weapons-based martial arts that is linked to the rearing of cows. Today it is mostly a ceremonial art, however it is used by young boys still to herd cattle. The art is also known as Donga. The sticks were tools to direct cows, and it is said that where there are cows you will also find a Zulu stick fighter.
    • Han Mu Do: Han Mu Do (or Hanmudo) is a Korean martial arts style. It is translated into the phrase The Korean Martial Way.The art is very similar to Taekwondo, however, has principles based on life, spirituality and health. Its techniques involve grappling, striking and weapons.
    • Tang Soo Do: Tang Soo Do is a Korean martial arts style that is similar to Taekwondo and Karate. The art claim to fame in the 1990’s when MMA fighter Gary Goodridge represented the art in the UFC 8 tournament. However, it later emerged that he was paid to say he trained in the system and wear the Gi, the reality was different.
    • Iaido: There is a Japanese martial art called iaido, which focuses on drawing a sword (bokken, iaito or shinken) from its scabbard. There is a substantial number of kata (forms) involved, and sparring is not part of this martial arts system.
    • Savate (French Kickboxing): The sport of savate is commonly known as French boxing, and it involves the use of both the hands and feet as weapons. People start Savate and think it's the same as traditional kickboxing, but Savate fighters use kicks more than they use punches, which means they don't load up on their kicks to the fullest extent when they're kicking. Savate allows only foot kicks, as opposed to systems like Muay Thai that also allow shin and knee kicks. To practice Savate, fighters are required to wear specially designed boots, and male practitioners are referred to as tireurs, while female practitioners are known as tireuse.
    • Systema: Systema is a martial arts style used by some Russian special forces (i.e. Spetsnaz). It does have a long and varied history. However, it evolved out of the various Russian Martial Arts and was long used by the top Russian Military. Systema might look odd, but it is a system that blends health and fitness into combat training, with breathing a core part of its study.
    • Eagle Claw Kung Fu: Known for its gripping and striking techniques, joint locks, takedowns, and pressure point attacks, Eagle Claw Kung Fu is a type of Chinese martial art. Its history is argued among the practitioners, but many believe it is a style that emerged from the Shaolin Temple.
    • Sambo: Sambo is a Russian martial arts style that focuses on grappling in a jacket. The art has 2 core styles, these are Sambo which is simply jacket wrestling and Combat Sambo which adds punches and kicks to the mix. Sambo is known for its heavy focus on leglocks which was a key aspect. The reasoning behind this was that on the battlefield it would take 2 soldiers to carry off one with a broken leg. Today Sambo is one of the most respected Martial Arts around the world.


    Note:

    1. The Vs Battles Fandom Logo was initially posted by Antvasima and Zaratthustra.
    2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Justifications are in the explanations section.
    3. For a frame of reference, human screams can reach over 100 dB.
    4. It's very rare in the human population to lucid dream; 1% of the population has ever lucid dreamed once a week, 20% do it monthly, and only half of the population has experienced a lucid dream.
    5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Wikipedia overall isn't a reliable source, but its standards for verifiability allow it to have reliable sources in the sections of it's pages. If a section on a page is supported with a reference or an entire page is considered a Class GA article or above by wikipedia's content assessment grades, the page/section can be used. Wikipedia shouldn't be the sole source to rely on otherwise. However, a source to a wikipedia article Class C & under with the exception of list can be replaced in favor of more reliable sources. This is due to the high possiblity of sentences not being supported by reliable sources.
    6. Vladimir Ladyzhenskiy didn't particularly withstand the heat, he died after 6 minutes of surviving the injuries of the 110 C sauna.
    7. Alcohol reduces the brain's processes by activating gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) receptors, and GABA which slows down the brain's processing speed. An overdose on alcohol is also the cause of blackouts to even death for this reason.
    8. For reference, humans can only withstand 1 milliamp. 10 amps can easily injure/kill a normal person. Higher voltage being more deadly is partially true. The voltage a person can withstand or get hurt by depends on the current, making some of the high voltage resistance feats partially impressive.
    9. Rajmohan Nair (also known as Electricity Mohan) and Biba Struja's feats are disproven in these videos.
    10. See summary on why the previous note is here.
    11. For reference, the melting point of lead is 621 °F (327 °C).
    12. The person can't sustain themselves infinitely without oxygen, making the self-sustenance qualification technically wrong.
    13. 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 While mentionings of drug use are present on this profile, the creator of this remaster doesn't encourage actual drug use due to their debilitating long-term effects on the body.
    14. The "tanks" scuba divers usually use are actually diving cylinders.
    15. Electromagnetic bombs can be conventional to where they're non-nuclear.
    16. Also known as knockout gases.
    17. Therefir's calculation involves a speed far higher than the fastest recorded kick (60.8 m/s or 136 mph to 80.1 mph), making the calculation unrealistic. Jonah Lomu is more reliably and modernly recorded to run 100 m in 10.13 seconds. Unlike the former calculation, Therefir had the former calculation's energy value higher than the one in his comment for Crimson Azathoth's calculation, which wasn't in a blog. And the speeds here are implied to be more of a primary source since the player's top speed is clocked with GPS units.
    18. The vehicles are separated from the nuclear bombs to demonstrated their attack potency without weapons, otherwise the "with vehicles" section would be merged with the Tu-95V.
    19. Russian sources encouraged deception and initially had the inaccurate figure of 57-megatons for the Tsar Bomba, now more accurate 50-megatons yield is cited.
    20. Guinness has their it's world record application process to confirm world records, making recorded feats like Liddel's feat trustworthy.
    21. Although impulses and the fastest conduction velocities are faster, they're not the reaction time of people.
    22. 22.0 22.1 The arrow catching feat is only possible if the bow is weakened or the arrow is slowed down in any way. Catching one at full speed and dodging bullets in subsonic timeframes has been consistently proven to be impossible.
    23. While a source states that the fastest soccer kick ever was kicked at 131.82 mph by Ronny Heberson, Guinness hasn't used it's world record application process to confirm the record.
    24. fps (foot per second) -> m/s is (fps)0.3048 (pdf pg 61)
    25. Like Herberson's feat, Guinness hasn't used its application process to confirm Jerry Pritchett's deadlifting feat of 545.2 kg.
    26. 26.0 26.1 The upper boundary of peak human (545.2 kg) has been stated by Crabwhale to be arbitrary and oversimplistic. He even pointed out that other types of lifts become peak human despite the "X kg" being above/below the force range of peak human.

      The heaviest deadlifts are chosen due to them being the sprit of what lifting is supposed to be. Furthermore, different equipment and good technique can increase the weight lifted, but the former doesn't directly increase strength.
    27. The Joke Battles Lifting Strength Scale as of December 2023 sees class 1 lifting strength as 454-1000 kg
    28. Gregg Ernst's feat is more reliable than Paul Anderson's 2840 kg backlifting feat due to a lack of witnesses for the latter.
    29. Different types of lifting strength isn't scaled equally for real life profiles due to the different types of lifting and the oversimplistic lifting strength tiers. As a result, composite human is still going to have the same ratings here albeit listed separately despite the previous note on how certain types of lifts can still be peak human.
    30. 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 30.5 Rolling coeffient can greatly decrease the force output of a moving object with wheels. As a result, backlifting is superior to a regular person pushing a car on neutral and the pulling feats with the highest towed mass on land would yield significantly less force. Alternatively, drag and the large size of objects would significantly reduce the acceleration to less than 1 m/s^2, but likely far lower.
    31. Lifting strength is the measure of a thing's highest capable upward mass/force. However, if a force equally opposed the aircraft/spacecraft, it wouldn't be able to fly due to the aforementioned force. Thus, their lifting strength is scaled to their payload.
    32. While Frank Richards does have a talent for having durable stomach muscles, the fact that he did his feats in a circus adds scrutiny to his feats. It's stated by an engineer that there's trickery involved, the cannonball was slowed down and had a large surface area. This allows him to withstand the fake cannon's 100 lb (45.4 kg) cannonball.
    33. Rugby players like Carln Isles have the training and technique to withstand other rugby players' tackles without protective equipment. Most other rugby players' tackles are weaker than the Isles' tackle since Isles has one of the strongest tackles.
    34. 34.0 34.1 34.2 Energy "disperses" or transfers into an object. When going into a solid object, energy prefers to go back and equally oppose the physical source of the energy.

      The amount of the physical thing's surface area in contact with other thing absorbing the former's dispersed energy matters. The energy coming from and directly pushing behind the surface area in contact with the former will be the only energy the latter will absorb. For example, if a rugby play were to charge another person, this results in durability being far lower in the other person. This is because the former's energy will be only dispersed from the shoulders, rather than the whole body.

      While fiction does ignore that fact that energy disperses upon impact, the real world doesn't ignore this since it doesn't violate the conservation of energy.
    35. Polystyrene is the most used plastic in the world. Its foam form has strong impact strength and shock absorption, which has been made of use in packaging and protecting electrical components like phones.
    36. There aren't as many people that edited the durability for real life vehicle profiles current standards as of September 2023, real life vehicles' durability are scaled to the best attacks they can survive or withstand if information on the latter is possible. It's also stated by staff that it would be inaccurate to scale vehicles to their fragmentation energy.
    37. This is due to the blood's oxygen where hemoglobin is 50% saturated.
    38. Having longer hair and nails are more of a weakness than a strength. Anyone with sufficient lifting strength can easily control composite human's body by pulling their long hair and you can't punch for the latter.

      Alternatively, while there are taller and smaller humans, that would impact composite human's body negatively. This is due to the strained body system to be very tall and the lessened durability of the muscles and bones for small people.
    39. 39.0 39.1 Humans needed something to store their items in since prehistory.
    40. Technically, any animal no matter how intelligent they're perceived initially, can be trained by classical and operant conditioning. However, some animals' normal behavior may not enable humans to domesticate said animals easily. For example, they may not have a conformity to social hierarchy, docility, willingness to reproduce in captivity, etc.

    Notable Composite Human Profile Archivers

    Other Notable Users

    Explanations[]

    Powers and Abilities[]

    • Accelerated Development
      • Ferdinand Waldo Demara Jr. was able to learn almost anything in an extremely short amount of time and replicate it with relative ease, and could take on practically any identity he wanted to just by learning what he was supposed to know.[328]
      • Lessie Lemke and Derek Paravicini can play any music they’ve heard.[33][357]
    • Minor Elasticity
      • Contortionists regularly do moves of extreme flexibility that would normally injure a normal person.[358]
        • Daniel Browning Smith has the guinness world record for being the most flexible man.[359] He's been diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), a rare collogen disorder that has allowed him to have extreme elasticity of the joints and skin.[359] This allowed Smith to be a stuntman, have the record for the fastest time passing through a tennis racket 3 times, and travel around the world.[359] This is all done despite the minor muscle pain from him having his ribs usually dislocating and poking out of his chest.[359]
        • Julia Gunthel in particular can fit inside a 50x50 cm package, and was the most flexible woman as of the 2010s.[360] She's a contortionist that's gotten official world records in Guinness world records.[360][361]
      • Ehlers-Danlos syndrome allowed skin elasticity for Garry Turner.[362]
      • Joint hypermobility is when a person can move some or all of their joints more than most people can.[363]
      • Marfan Syndrome is a condition that affects the connective tissues of the body which can give an abnormal amount of flexibility.[364]
      • Martin Laurello can rotate his head 180 degrees.[365]
      • Moses Lanham can turn his feet 120 degrees behind himself.[366]
    • Minor Enhanced Senses
      • Can utilize Echolocation.[367]
      • Can predict the weather through detecting barometric changes in pressure by arthritis and smell, something most people can't do.[368]
      • Has enhanced Proprioception.[369]
      • Has heightened Interoception.[370]
      • Has Hyperesthesia, increased sensitivity in any of a person's senses.[371]
        • Has Hypersensitivity to movement.[372]
      • Has Perfect Pitch.[373]
      • Hunter-gatherers are implied to have enhanced smell due to their higher odor naming proficency than modern humans.[374]
      • Synesthesia makes it easier for humans to process information by making the stimulation of one sense cause the automatic experience of another sense.[375]
      • Tetrachromacy allows a person to see 100x more colors than the average person and see in dim lighting.[376] It exists in a small portion of the human population.[377]
      • The sea gypies can spot the smallest shellfish underwater that normal people wouldn't be able to distinguish from normal pebbles.[378]
      • Supertasters have a far more acute sense of taste than an average person.[379]
      • Veronica Seider can identify people from more than 1.6 km.[380]
    • Preparation
      • Can create the most powerful atomic bombs ever.[84]
      • Has Ferdinand Demara's talent.[328]
      • Can be a fast-learner.[381]
      • Scientists require extensive knowledge in a specific field to succeed.[382]

  • Electricity
    • Deepak Jangra can withstand 11 thousand volts, which would easily kill a normal person.[383]
    • Ma Xiangang can casually withstand 220 volts and fix electrical circuits with his thick bare hands, even becoming addicted to the sensation of getting shocked and has been stated he 7-8 times the normal person's resistance to electricity.[384] Jose Ayala can pass through electricity through her body to burn paper.[384]
  • Fear
    • UWD (Urbach-Wiethe Disease) greatly reduces fear a person can feel until either a certain degree or some threats like suffocation.[385][386] Despite this, people with UWD can still perform feats of fearlessness; a woman with UWD in particular wasn't afraid of amusement park haunted houses, horror films, muggers, snakes, spiders, and tarantulas.[386]
  • Limited Power Nullification and Status Effect Inducement
    • Antipersonnel agents
      • Casualty agents: Agents that are very poisonous and are intended to seriously injure/kill, which includes (but isn't limited to) blister, blood, choking, and nerve agents.[97]
      • Harassing agents: Agents that can cause temporary disability, like tear gases.[97]
      • Incapacitating agents: Agents cause personnel unable to perform normal responsibilities by affecting mental processes that control their functions.[97] This definition although limited to personnel, applies to other people due to their chemical nature.
      • Ramucirumab: A type of drug that blocks signals that promote blood vessel growth that supplies tumors.[387]
      • Ultraviolet Light: Ultraviolet light is a type of electromagnetic radiation that falls inbetween the range of x-rays and visible light.[113] The light can be made through artificial sources (like lasers, high-intensity discharge lamps, etc).[113] It can damage living tissue, most notably, the skin and DNA of people.[113]
      • Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers: A group of viral illnesses that damage blood vessels and can cause servere bleeding.[388]
    • Drugs: Can temporarily effect a person's emotions,[389] senses,[390] sense of pain,[391] ability to move,[392] or mental state.[389] They can also nullify a person's immune system or sense of pain.[182] Mixing drugs from different groups can mask the effects of one another.[393]
    • LED Incapacitators (LEDI): LEDIs targets short pulses of light in different colors, patterns and intensities to the target's eyes disorient the target.[142] It causes short-term blindness, disorientation, and nausea for several minutes, long enough for people like police officers to subdue targets.[142]
    • Pepper Spray: When pepper spray is sprayed on a target, it's capable of causing the involuntary closing the of the eyes, and causing burns to the face or skin.[143] The effects vary on the target and can last 15 to 45 min.[143] However, it isn't as effective if the target has either a high pain tolerance, or intoxication.[143]
  • Statistics Amplification
    • Drugs:
      • Anyone inject Adrenaline/Epinephrine to immediately feel the effects of a person that has heighted stress levels.[183][394] Adrenaline can increase a person's strength and speed at the expense of their durability,[395] which is more notable in the phenomeon of hysterical strength and life-or-death situtations.[396]
      • Can mix drugs of the same group to increase their effects.[393]
      • Immediate-release medication opioids are drugs that start working immediately to relieve pain more than the pain the body's endorphins can natually relieve.[183]
      • Stimulants upon injection or being snorted, will cause a person to have alertness, euporia, excitement, increased motor activity, and insomnia immediately.[397][398] Methamphetamine affects have been used by japanese worker and soldiers during world war 2 to boost the former's productivity and the latter's combat performance.[399] Stimulants' abilities can increase a person's strength endurance and speed,[400] but hasn't been shown to increase the human user's durability.[401]
    • Glasses: Eyewear through certain glass lens can increase the vision of a person, especially when the person has impaired vision.[402] The highest index lens in the United States reaches 1.9, although they're very brittle and didn't pass FBA's impact resistant standards.[403] So the highest ones that do pass the aforementioned standards are 1.8.[403]
  • Others[]

    Notable Victories:

    Polar Bear (The Real World) Polar Bear's Profile (The battle takes place in New York, Composite Human has 10 minutes of preparation and weapons up to 9-C but not higher than 9-C+. Fight starts with both opponents 2 meters away and in early-mid autumn. Vs Battles Wiki Standard Battle Assumptions and standard versus thread rules otherwise)

    Donkey Kong (The Super Mario Bros. Movie) Donkey Kong's Profile (Composite Human had all tech and weapons up to High 8-C. Starting distance was 10 meters)

    Chimpanzee (The Real World) Cimpanzee's Profile (4 chimps attacked Composite Human. They started 10 meters apart and speed was equalized)

    Figure (DOORS) Figure's Profile (Standard Battle Assumptions were used)

    Composite Dinosaur (The Real World what-if? mergings) Composite Dinosaur's Profile (The battle took place in in the Cretaceous wilderness, speed was equal, they started 25 meters away from each other, the human had a car and an unloaded RPG with thermobaric warheads, and the Dinosaur had prior knowledge)

    Tiger (The Real World) Tiger's Profile (The Tiger was a large male in his prime & bloodlusted. The fight took place in a tropical forest. They started 3 meters apart. Composite Human had a machete & combat knife)

    Notable Losses:

    Quick Draw (Totally Accurate Battle Simulator) Quick Draw's Profile (The human gets a Mi-24 and has complete knowledge of how the quick draw operates. The heilcopter starts 30 m away in the air. Vs Battles Wiki Standard Battle Assumptions and standard versus thread rules otherwise)

    Iron Man (Marvel Cinematic Universe) Tony's Profile (Speed was equal. Both had 1 month of prep time & the Iron Man Suits were restricted)

    Inconclusive Matches:

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