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''Brian Jacks Uchi Mata'' (or just ''Uchi Mata'') is a judo fighting game released for various home computers, sold on the name of British Olympic judoka Brian Jacks. It's the first fighting game to feature counters and hidden moves. ==Summary== This computer game is notable for its control scheme that allowed users to perform various fighting techniques.〔 A similar control scheme would be used a year later in Capcom's arcade game ''Street Fighter''. Another feature that would later appear in ''Street Fighter'' was the inclusion of hidden moves: moves that were not included in the instruction manual that players would have to find on their own.〔(''Brian Jacks Uchi Mata'' page on ''Lemon 64'' )〕 Unlike most other martial arts games the approach is more important than the actual kick/shove/punch etc., since the player must first grab the opponent and subsequently do an up/down/left/right combo (about ten different options to choose from) on the joystick before anything happens. The most powerful move is called uchi mata and if performed correctly it will knock out the opponent no matter how much strength he may have left. A nice little detail here is that the opponent's eyes (really just two black dots, and only one since the game is a side scroller) close/disappear when he lands on his back after a knock out-move, as if to say 'he's gone'. Punching is not allowed, yet there's one available punch in the game, and if executed the player is immediately disqualified. There are six to seven opponents in each level and you can continue play working your way up the 'Dan' ratings. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Brian Jacks Uchi Mata」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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