Editing The World of Kung-Fu 3.3: Wudang
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Shaolin: The Wudang understand that the Shaolin are essentially compassionate and fight for what is right, but they find them smug, judgmental, bossy, preachy, and generally annoying. The Shaolin are always telling other people how to live, but don’t really listen to what other people have to say.2 | Shaolin: The Wudang understand that the Shaolin are essentially compassionate and fight for what is right, but they find them smug, judgmental, bossy, preachy, and generally annoying. The Shaolin are always telling other people how to live, but don’t really listen to what other people have to say.2 | ||
− | + | Q: “What do you call a Shaolin alchemist?” | |
− | + | A: “Trippy Taka”—Wudang riddle. | |
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Wing Chun: Wudang can’t help liking Wing Chun, despite their Shaolin roots. Wing Chun has fought the Kung Fu War relentlessly and effectively. Again and again, Wing Chun has organized the Kung Fu resistance while other factions bickered. Wudang finds Wing Chun honorable, courageous, and deeply committed to doing the right thing. It doesn’t hurt that Wing Chun goes out of its way to show respect to Wudang, and to treat the priests with traditional reverence. | Wing Chun: Wudang can’t help liking Wing Chun, despite their Shaolin roots. Wing Chun has fought the Kung Fu War relentlessly and effectively. Again and again, Wing Chun has organized the Kung Fu resistance while other factions bickered. Wudang finds Wing Chun honorable, courageous, and deeply committed to doing the right thing. It doesn’t hurt that Wing Chun goes out of its way to show respect to Wudang, and to treat the priests with traditional reverence. |