Introduction to the content of "Live Broadcast Teaching Chinese Martial Arts"
Lin Chen, who was unemployed after graduation, had no use for the Xingyiquan inherited from his family. When he was about to be forced into a desperate situation by the rent, he accidentally connected to the "National Martial Arts Inheritance Live Broadcast System" - only by teaching Chinese martial arts through live broadcasts and awakening the public's understanding of traditional culture can he receive system rewards and unlock a more complete martial arts inheritance.
At first, the live broadcast room was full of doubts: "Chinese martial arts is just a show" and "the anchor is here to sell fake medicine." Some fighting anchors came to challenge, saying bluntly, "You can win if you can take a punch from me." Lin Chen did not argue and stood firm with only one standard three-body pose. He used actual combat techniques such as "stretching hands to break straight punches" and "progressively pressing knees to release side kicks", allowing the audience to see clearly the essence of Chinese martial arts of "using skill to overcome force"; he patiently corrected fans' center of gravity deviation when standing, explained in detail the "foot-waist-fist" power chain of Bengquan, and transformed obscure martial arts principles into practical skills that ordinary people can understand and practice.
As the live broadcast progressed, Lin Chen not only unlocked the inheritance of more traditional Chinese martial arts such as Bajiquan and Tai Chi, but also met all kinds of followers: students who wanted to rely on traditional Chinese martial arts for self-defense, office workers eager to keep fit, and even old boxers who were disappointed with traditional martial arts. He led his fans to challenge the "30-day stand punch", organized offline self-defense classes for public welfare, and used real cases to break the prejudice that "Chinese martial arts cannot be fought" - in the face of harassment from street gangsters, fans who have learned Ban Yue Xing Yi Quan can easily protect themselves with "Half Step Collapse Boxing"; in fighting events, Lin Chen's disciples used Tai Chi's "stick, stick, follow" technique, leaving professional boxers helpless.
