The art of the quick draw has often appealed and overdramatized by western civilization. Nowadays, almost every warrior in the land of iron has been taught and/or practiced the style, with multiple warriors becoming extremely proficient in the style. What is known, is that ever since it was officially recognized by the samurai, it has become increasingly popular with time. Through this passage of time, little bits of history have been lost due to conflict, natural disasters, and shifts in power. The culture of the samurai dates back to thousands of years old. The original creator of Iaido is widely shrouded in mystery.
The art of the Quick Draw is a form of Kenjutsu (Techniques involving sword fighting). Most samurai resort on this fighting style when settling conflict between one another, resulting in a quick and simple settlement. The style is taught with the goal of attempting to finish a duel and/or spar with other warriors with a single attack in order to help save stamina in prolonged conflict. As a result, shinobi are often unable to complete handsigns before they find themselves confronted with a blade slicing through their torso. Shinobi have often alluded to this technique when they refer to the sheer power of the samurai, as a practitioners of this style have often shown themselves capable of traversing large distances of area in a short amount of time while using the technique. While this art does not have a set name, many users of the technique have titled their own variants of the fighting style, such as Iwamato Junko's variant titled A Bird Pauses in Silence which utilizes a twist of the blade near the end of the attack to inflict a wider area of damage. Most if not all Samurai are trained in the art of the quick draw. Utilizing the art of the quick draw requires a firm stance, unwavering concentration, and a desire above all else to finish the fight with one swift attack. Practitioners of iaido are often referred to as iaidoka.
Few, more experienced, iaido practitioners use a sharp edged sword. Iaido is associated with the smooth, controlled movements of drawing the sword from its scabbard or saya, striking or cutting an opponent, removing blood from the blade, and then replacing the sword in the scabbard. While new practitioners of iaido may start learning with a wooden sword depending on the teaching style of a particular instructor, most of the practitioners use the blunt edged sword.
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