Shuǐ de Xíngshì

Style Name Shuǐ de Xíngshì

Weapons: Katana

Description: The style evokes the user in the principle of water, without form and with form at the same time, to flow around all obstacles, smooth enough not to cause calamity, yet thorough enough to destroy rock, or so the saying goes about water in general. This style is unique to Jin as he composes himself like a water flow, easily adapting, easily attacking, and being thorough about it as nothing truly obstructs him, it is but an obstacle encountered to merely just go around instead or so it goes. His attacks are precise, given his average strength, he has come to rely not to contest swordsmanship in a test of strength, but merely in a test of finesse with this style. Though as time goes in development, Jin may become more and more proficient with the style, and may even evoke perhaps the tidal wave, a famed technique that comes from Shui de Xingshi, but otherwise, Jin still has a long way to go with swordsmanship.

Looks not that bad, a bit basic, but it doesn't need to be super-fancy.

Thats is, if i interpret the description correctly and it's meant to be kind of a waiting, reactive style that relies on "flowingly" evading attacks and such while also striking in such matter on opportunities?

Pretty much. It's not constrained to reactionary fighting exclusively, and can be used offensively as well, but that is one notable attribute indeed about it being an excellent reacting swordsplay indeed.

Sounds not too basic, workable. Approved.

Sounds good to me. Nice and interesting, too. Approved.