DAIMAS BATTLE MATRIX - FORENSIC HOPLOLOGY
I - BEGINNING CONCEPTS
OBJECTIVE
Direct all direct action towards a clearly defined, decisive, and attainable objective.
OFFENSIVE
In direct action seize, retain, and exploit the initiative.
MASS
Concentrate all direct action power at the decisive place and time.
ECONOMY OF FORCE
Allocate minimum essential direct action power to secondary efforts.
MANEUVER
Place the threat force in a position of disadvantage through flexible application of direct action
power.
UNITY OF COMMAND
For every objective, insure unity of effort under one responsible commander.
SECURITY
Never let the threat force acquire an unexpected advantage.
SURPRISE
Strike the threat force at a time and/or place and in a manner for
which he is unprepared.
SIMPLICITY
Prepare clear, uncomplicated plans and clear, concise orders to insure
thorough understanding.
II - ADVANCED MATRIX
SPHERE OF INFLUENCE
1.
Obscure SOI
Obscure SOI2.Actual SOI
Actual SOI3.Neutral SOI
Neutral SOI4.Projected SOI
Projected SOI5.Unified SOI
Unified SOIDEMARKATION LINES OF ADVANCE
1.Forward Edge
Forward Edge2.Pressure Edge
Pressure Edge3.Release Edge
Release EdgeCONE OF ENTRY & EXIT
1.Impact Point Gradient
Impact Point Gradient2.Impact Point
Impact Point3.Terminal Point
Terminal Point4.Terminal Point Gradient
Terminal Point Gradient5.Apex
ApexPATHS OF INFLUENCE
1.Ground
Ground2.Aerial
Aerial3.Simplicity
Simplicity 4.Infinity
InfinityECONOMY
1.Invisible action
Invisible action2.Motion economy
Motion economy3.Sustained effect
Sustained effectCONTACT APPLICATIONS DRILL
1.Contact Centralization
Contact Centralization2.Contact Initiation
Contact Initiation3.Contact Acceleration
Contact Acceleration4.Contact Pressurization
Contact Pressurization5.Contact Penetration
Contact Penetration6.Contact Manipulation
Contact Manipulation7.Contact Immobilization
Contact Immobilization8.Contact Unification
Contact UnificationTARGETS & ATTACKING
1.Targets of Focus
Targets of Focus2.Natural Lines of Drift
Natural Lines of Drift3.Targets of Circumstance
Targets of Circumstance4.Positions of Attack
Positions of Attack5.Line & angle of Attack
Line & angle of AttackTARGET HARDENING & DEFENDING
1.Zones of protection
Zones of protection2.Defend with action
Defend with action 3.Action causes reaction
Action causes reaction4.Readiness & reflex
Readiness & reflex III - STRATEGIC STANDARDS
TEMPLATES
1. Training -MBS
A. Physical Ideal B. Mental Purging C. Physical Renewal D. Mental-Physical Interface E. Spiritual Rooting
2. Environment
A. Unaware Focus B. General Focus C. Specific Focus D. Imminent Focus E. Line of attack F. Object resources G. Terrain
3. Maneuvering/Positioning/Alignment
A. Objective B. Maneuver C. Angles of Approach D. Directional Angles-off target E. Linear F. Rotational G. Target H. Weapon I. Contour/fit/tracking J. Alignment of Back-up Mass K. Marriage of gravity/settling/torque L. Sanctuary
4. I-R Intent
A. Implied B. Real
5. Use of Force/Time
A. Controlled B. Creation C. Utilization D. Compression of time E. Escalation of Force F. Check/Jam/Stall
6. Ranges
A. Extended B. Long C. Medium D. Close
7. 3D Harm
A. Defend B. Distract C. Disturb D. Harm
8. Effect/Set/Counters
A. Cause effect B. Set-up next move C. Neutralize counters
9. Zones of Cancellation
A. Outer Edge of Efficiency B. Quadrant/Dimensional Applications C. Height D. Width E. Depth
F. Obscurity
10. Completeness
A. Response B. Follow Through C. Submission
IV - STRATEGIC CONCEPTS
INITIATIVE, DEPTH, AGILITY, SYNCHRONIZATION
V - LEVELS OF CONFLICT
Three interrelated features of operational art: size, balance and comprehensiveness.
Size – There now exists a certain magnitude of force and geography. It is the sheer number of forces that have driven the need for operational art. From a doctrinal standpoint, size marks the evolutionary growth in importance of the term "policy intent." As the battlefield has grown in size, spurred by technological advances in threat weaponry application, combat decision making has been forced down to the troops in the trenches. Clearly written intent statements provide the necessary direction for direct action when the original plan no longer fully applies.
Balance – Balance represents the paradox in warfare. In order to perform or display a necessary capacity, one must have the ability to achieve its opposite effect. For example, the endless debate between maneuver and firepower is one of balance. You must maneuver in order to bring effective blows on the threat. You bring effective blows on the threat so that you can maneuver. One could not happen without the other. Balance also includes, but is not limited to, linear/nonlinear, sequential/simultaneous, offensive/defensive and centralized/decentralized considerations.
Comprehensiveness - Infers a holistic approach to direct action that is focused on the objective. Not only does it mean the use of all available tools-joint, combined, stability and support-but it also requires a proper understanding of a beginning and an end to the conflict. Direct action art has become the planning, execution and sustainment of temporally and spatially distributed maneuvers and battles, all viewed as one organic whole.
CLOSE-QUARTERS BATTLE
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古石道戦い柔術
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