Art of the Wristlock Hack 2.2 + Redeem Codes
Blending Aikido and Jiu Jitsu
Developer: ROYDEAN TV LLC
Category: Sports
Price: $24.99 (Download for free)
Version: 2.2
ID: com.roydeanacademy.Wristlock
Screenshots
Description
Aikido and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu blackbelt Roy Dean presents an overview of wrist locks.
7 major techniques of Aikido are taught, including variations influenced by Roy Dean’s training in Japanese Jujutsu and BJJ. Wristlocks specifically for ground fighting are detailed, with every technique shown having success against resisting opponents.
3 seminars at the beautiful Yosokan Dojo in Monterey, California are also included. The first covers BJJ techniques and their correlation to Aikido. The second connects standing wristlocks with BJJ groundwork, and the third is a no gi clinic that covers foot locks and lower body submissions.
"Short review: THE DVD to get for incorporating aikido and small circle jiu-jitsu principles into your BJJ or vice versa."
-Formosa Neijia
"The beauty of Roy’s work is that it is new ground to everyone - bjj and tma practitioners alike.I can personally say that all of the wristlock material on this set was new to me."
-BJJ Norcal
Roy Dean holds black belts in Judo, Aikido, Japanese and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. He is currently a second degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and is highly regarded for his precise instruction and smooth technique.
7 major techniques of Aikido are taught, including variations influenced by Roy Dean’s training in Japanese Jujutsu and BJJ. Wristlocks specifically for ground fighting are detailed, with every technique shown having success against resisting opponents.
3 seminars at the beautiful Yosokan Dojo in Monterey, California are also included. The first covers BJJ techniques and their correlation to Aikido. The second connects standing wristlocks with BJJ groundwork, and the third is a no gi clinic that covers foot locks and lower body submissions.
"Short review: THE DVD to get for incorporating aikido and small circle jiu-jitsu principles into your BJJ or vice versa."
-Formosa Neijia
"The beauty of Roy’s work is that it is new ground to everyone - bjj and tma practitioners alike.I can personally say that all of the wristlock material on this set was new to me."
-BJJ Norcal
Roy Dean holds black belts in Judo, Aikido, Japanese and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. He is currently a second degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and is highly regarded for his precise instruction and smooth technique.
Version history
2.2
2022-01-13
Added Crashlytics
Added Analytics
Added Events
Added Analytics
Added Events
2.1
2021-12-20
- Added offline download tabs
- Added download video in the background
- Added download video in the background
2.0
2021-11-05
- Improved and better UI updates
- Added download video option
- View video on different quality
- Added download video option
- View video on different quality
1.7
2014-10-17
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
iOS 8 updates.
iOS 8 updates.
1.5
2012-01-13
Added additional footage.
1.4
2011-10-27
Fixes for iOS 5 issues.
1.3
2011-05-04
Added additional video and changed icon.
1.0.0
2010-12-16
Ways to hack Art of the Wristlock
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Art of the Wristlock MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
2 out of 5
1 Ratings
Reviews
7RKD2,
App review
Positives: lots of data, good information, well organized.
Negatives: "close-up" easy to follow information is something one would expect from a paid app. Only one section provides this. I can look up YouTube videos up on my own for free.
Overall, not worth paying the app fee.
Negatives: "close-up" easy to follow information is something one would expect from a paid app. Only one section provides this. I can look up YouTube videos up on my own for free.
Overall, not worth paying the app fee.
JohnM-NYC,
Great Content, but I have suggestions
Roy Dean is an amazing jiu jitsu practitioner and instructor, straight up. His method for explaining moves are VERY clear and concise, and I highly recommend this as well as his other items like the Blue Belt and Purple Belt videos.
The criticism I have is that the iphone app is just a simple port of the videos to the iphone with no consideration given to the form factor and user experience on a small screen.
There's a huge opportunity on the iOS devices to really think out of the box and do something innovative, and I hope to see this app turn into something more eventually, but as a convenient way to watch RD's videos, I cant complain at all.
One other thing is that with the smaller screen, I think the videos need to be changed (dare I say.. re shot?) in some instances to provide close ups, especially when dealing with the small movements required for wrist locks.
Overall, this is great value, and I recommend it.
The criticism I have is that the iphone app is just a simple port of the videos to the iphone with no consideration given to the form factor and user experience on a small screen.
There's a huge opportunity on the iOS devices to really think out of the box and do something innovative, and I hope to see this app turn into something more eventually, but as a convenient way to watch RD's videos, I cant complain at all.
One other thing is that with the smaller screen, I think the videos need to be changed (dare I say.. re shot?) in some instances to provide close ups, especially when dealing with the small movements required for wrist locks.
Overall, this is great value, and I recommend it.
Jaffy Malagar,
Method of teaching is great!
For me, it's a great app. I practice Aikido but seeing the corelation, I now appreciate BJJ more than I did before.
Zorroizcool,
Decent videos --updated review
VIEWED AGAIN FOR REVIEW (most recent)
very clear videos of wristlocks --- DEFINITELY WORTH the purchase price --a very good deal! . I do recommend getting a grappling dummy for practice though if you are not in a dojo, so that you can automatically program that skill set into your neurology.
Because it is a skill, just like typing or playing the guitar or a sport, you won't get the necessary precision without practice.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I just views the videos again and I definitely recommend them.. Roy Dean does provide close ups of the techniques at different angles several times...so you can see EXACTLY what he is doing to apply pressure and force to the wrist and elbow to gain control of the opponent.
Actually they are decent videos ..some are better than others but it will help to gain a greater understanding of the mechanics for this type of martial art. But the reality is all the theory won't help you unless you get some kind of practice , either with a real person or a grappling dummy .... It's such a specialized art when it comes to gaining control of the wrist and arm, this skill can only be effectively learned through constant practice.
His video about getting out of the line of attack is very good with explaining and visuals ....after reviewing the videos more I am giving it a better review ...they are good videos to get an understanding of how techniques work but only as a supplement which cannot be substituted for practice...there are some techniques you can practice on your own , such as getting out of the line of attack
very clear videos of wristlocks --- DEFINITELY WORTH the purchase price --a very good deal! . I do recommend getting a grappling dummy for practice though if you are not in a dojo, so that you can automatically program that skill set into your neurology.
Because it is a skill, just like typing or playing the guitar or a sport, you won't get the necessary precision without practice.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I just views the videos again and I definitely recommend them.. Roy Dean does provide close ups of the techniques at different angles several times...so you can see EXACTLY what he is doing to apply pressure and force to the wrist and elbow to gain control of the opponent.
Actually they are decent videos ..some are better than others but it will help to gain a greater understanding of the mechanics for this type of martial art. But the reality is all the theory won't help you unless you get some kind of practice , either with a real person or a grappling dummy .... It's such a specialized art when it comes to gaining control of the wrist and arm, this skill can only be effectively learned through constant practice.
His video about getting out of the line of attack is very good with explaining and visuals ....after reviewing the videos more I am giving it a better review ...they are good videos to get an understanding of how techniques work but only as a supplement which cannot be substituted for practice...there are some techniques you can practice on your own , such as getting out of the line of attack
Bushido949,
Okay app, but not worth $25
Tons of great techniques, but no close-ups of them. You can sort of see what he's doing and he's fairly descriptive, but not much help if you are a visual learner. In retrospect, I'd have paid about $5 for this app as is, or $10 with close-ups. Pretty over-priced, but I wasn't bent out of shape about it as it does offer decent quality video and tons if techniques. Add close-ups and drop the price $15 and I'll give 5 stars.
