ZUI QUAN
	CHINA KOREA MONGOLIA AND TIBET Ba Fa Quan Ba Gua Zhang Ba Ji Quan Bak Fu Pai Bak Mei Black Crane Kung Fu Black Tiger Chang Quan Choy Gar Choy Li Fut Chuo Jiao Da Cheng Quan Di Tang Quan Dim Mak Do Pi Kung Fu Dragon Fist Drunken Monkey Duan Quan Emei Quan Fanzi Quan Feng Shou Five Ancestors Fist Five Animals Fu Jow Pai Fujian White Crane Fut Gar Kung Fu Go-Ti Boxing Gou Quan Hong Cha Hou Quan Hua Quan Hung Fut Hung Gar Hung Sing Jing Quan Do Jiu Fa Men Lai Tung Pai Lau Gar Leopard Kung Fu Liq Chuan Liu He Luohan Quan Meihua Quan Mian Quan Mizongyi Nan Quan Northern Eagle Claw Northern Praying Mantis Pao Chui Pigua Quan Quan Fa San Shou Sansoo Shaolin Kung Fu Shaolin Nam Pai Chuan Shuai Jiao Snake Kung Fu Southern Praying Mantis Tai Sheng Men Taijiquan Tai Chi Chuan Tamo Sho Tan Tui Tang Shou Dao Tien Shan Pai Tiger Kung Fu Tongbei Quan Wing Chun Wushu Xingyi Quan Yau Kung Moon Zui Quan   Zui Quan 醉拳 literally Drunken Fist, also known as Drunken Boxing Zui Quan is a category of techniques, forms and fighting philosophy that appear to imitate a drunkard's movements. The postures are created by momentum and weight of the body, and imitation is generally through staggering and certain type of fluidity in the movements. It is considered to be among the more difficult wushu styles to learn due to the need for powerful joints and fingers. While in fiction, practitioners of Zui Quan are often portrayed as being actually intoxicated, Zui Quan techniques are highly acrobatic and skilled and require a great degree of balance and coordination, such that any person attempting to perform any Zui Quan techniques while intoxicated would be likely to injure themselves.		SEARCH FOR FIND US ON

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