About what?

Kinda.

Boxing has the best punches.
Tae Kwon Do has the best kicks.
Judo has the best throws.
Capoeira looks best and is probably the best for your health.
Kung Fu has the best technique.
Muay Thai has the best conditioning.
Brazilian Jiu Jutsu has the best grappling.
MMA leaves you jack of all trades but master of none.
Ninjutsu can find the most uses for seemingly usesless objects, and makes you less likely to get busted by your wife when sneaking out at night to see the girl down the street!

Sometimes it can be foolish to compare them. I mean, they all attempt to excel by using such different directions, it doesn't really make sense to compete them against each other.

In the end, it's going to be depending on what you yourself want to achieve, and how you best feel you should achieve it.

I think most of us agree (minus one retard who's jealous because he has a very small penis) it isn't really the style that'll make the fighter strong on the street; it's the fighter that must make the style work.

All subjective of course. Last one's funny though.

Subjective to what?

I hate it when people answer in like, less than 10 words. Great insight.

Subjective meaning your opinion as opposed to objective fact. Buy a dictionary or something.

I'd say there is no single best martial art, the best martial artists now train in multiple styles.

But I think the best combination is one of these two:

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Kyokushin

or

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Muay Thai

I know what "subjective" means. Bloody hell. Why do you come to a forum if you don't want to reply in more than just two sentences?

I don't understand, what are or my style analysis subjective to?

What've you based this theory on?

Apparently you still don't know what it means. :rolleyes:

I've a fair idea. But you shouldn't leave people to assume what you're trying to say.

I see you're still lazy as f***.