Name Explanation

Meson: A subatomic particle which is intermediate in mass between an electron and a proton and transmits the strong interaction that binds nucleons together in the atomic nucleus.

PPPP (Max Charge)

Mliwis: Javanese name of the Lesser Whistling Duck, native to Java. Teknik Burung Mliwis [Technique of the Mliwis Bird] is just one of several Silat styles named after animals.

PPPP+K (Max Charge)

Garuda: Hindu demigod and king of birds, often depicted as a giant golden eagle. The Garuda Pancasila is the national symbol of Indonesia.

Refers to the crescent-like motion of NiCO's backflip kick at the end of this combo. This move is likely a more dramatic version of Pencak Silat's Tendangan Sabit [Crescent/Sickle Kick].

Refers to the scissor-like chopping motion that NiCO does with her arms at the end of this combo. Teknik Putri [Princess Technique] is a high-level Silat style that focuses on counter-attacks.

Urutan Tendangan Baling Tinggi

High Propeller Kick Sequence

Dragon Backsweep Sequence

Baryon: A subatomic particle, such as a nucleon or hyperon, that has a mass equal to or greater than that of a proton. Contains an odd number of valence quarks.

→PPPP (Max Charge)

Harimau is the Indonesian word for "tiger". Silat Harimau is a style of Pencak Silat originating in West Sumatra, and many of its characteristic movements resemble those of a tiger.

Note: While the name of this move translates to "triple propeller kick" or "propeller kick three", only one kick is performed in the sequence. The kick is the third strike in the sequence, however.

Like Tendangan Baling Tiga, the name of this move does not denote two propeller kicks, but rather specifies that one kick is performed as the second strike in sequence.

One of just a few "nautically-themed" moves in NiCO's moveset. I was initially skeptical about this translation, given that there are no techniques in Silat that bear the name "kapal selam". The name is likely derived from NiCO's "diving" motion as she delivers the kick.

In Silat terms, Dobrakan [literally meaning "breakthrough"] is usually used to describe strikes performed with open palms, commonly targeting the opponent's chest.

The word Sanggah [literally meaning "rebuttal"] is used in Silat to describe an open-palm strike following an upward trajectory toward the opponent, commonly targeting the chin. Similar to an uppercut.

Tachyon: A hypothetical particle that always travels faster than light.

Tendangan Jejak [often spelled Tendangan Jejag] refers to a powerful straight kick in Pencak Silat, usually aimed at the opponent's torso.

In Pencak Silat, Hentak Bawah refers to a kicking technique performed from a reclined position with the sole of the foot facing outward, usually targeting the opponent's leg joints. It is performed as the third strike in this sequence.

The word Gejig generally means "to stomp or limp", and comes from the Betawi Malay dialect. Betawi is a creole language native to Jakarta, and is just one of many different but closely related languages spoken within the Indonesian archipelago.

Pusaran meaning "vortex" and Air meaning "water". Given the quick spinning motion, it's easy to see how this move got its name.

Bradyon: Also known as Tardyons or Ittyons, Bradyons are subatomic particles with a non-zero mass that travel slower than the speed of light.

Luxon: Any particle that travels at exactly the speed of light and has zero mass.

→P+K (Max Charge)

Naga is the Indonesian word for "dragon".

Gluon: A hypothetical subatomic particle with a neutral charge that is theorized to bind quarks together.

In quantum physics, a Graviton is a theoretical massless particle that is thought to be responsible for gravity. An Antigraviton [while chiefly fictional] would be the antipartner of the Graviton.

Kuntul is the Indonesian word for "egret".

The word Pisau means "knife" in Indonesian, and can refer to a short-bladed knife of any shape. Training in the use of bladed weapons is considered a core component of Pencak Silat.

Backward Reclining Sweep