I Learned The World's Deadliest Skills

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Published 2023-04-08

All Comments (21)
  • @remember8118
    "You can do anything you want if you don't stop" -Mike Shake
  • @opaa6784
    "Its almost impossible , which means it can be done" -Mike Shake THATS SOME DAMN MOTIVATION BRO
  • @jackseditzzz
    "That's almost impossible, which means it can be done." Words of wisdom.
  • I like how you are so determined to finish learning the skills even if you fail so many times. Keep up the work
  • "That's something almost impossible, it means it can be done" Thanks to mike for this amazing quotes 👏👏
  • @maxiu12
    fighting this guy irl would be scary
  • We have never stopped to think, what if Mikes true motives are to become John wick. What else does he need all these skills for?!
  • @megachad6711
    "Mike Shake is a man of focus , commitment and sheer will"
  • @willetwilliams5
    2:24 as someone who does knife throwing, the reason they dont stick is not because of the cardboard or the pencil. The technique you use takes some time to get used to, it was used by ninjas and its categorised as a nospin throw. (i know how to do it) secondly, the reason why it didnt stick was because it wasnt aligned perfectly, to work on that we experiment on on power and timing of the throw. because of the nature of this type of throw its quite challenging at first. I recommend a conventional no spin/antispin throw because thats quite easier to get used to. Lastly i just wanna say that knife throwing is a very demanding sport like any other so keep practicing! Edit i watched further when you tried again. The key to a good conventional spin throw is actually just to practice, after years of training you can handle variable distances which you havnt trained at.. which is why i hate spin throws lmao i'd again recommend a no spin lol (when you did have the handle.. too) further i'd just like to point out that we could work on the form on the no spins.. i know you can no spin with literally anything because i've done it, scissors, a broken chefs knife, a chefs knife, a compass and hell i used to practice with a pencil too. this style of no spin btw almost always only works with straight.. pencil like things. the japanese used these metal throwing spike things P.S not tryna hate, i just like knife throwing and i dont want anybody stalling in their progress because of bad form or anything else.
  • Mike is literally the definition of persistence 🙌 Your dedication is unreal Mike, just amazing! Love what you do and as a supporter I hope you keep doing it ❤
  • @efadfa3
    I stumbled upon your channel out of nowhere in the middle of my destress scrolling when I should be writing my thesis. I think this kind of channel, ironically, is what I needed. Even though I "wasted" some time that I was supposed to be spending writing on watching youtube videos, it really made me feel better about my prospects and motivations, and I've been really struggling mentally recently. Thank you.
  • @spork333
    Quick tip for the nunchiyaku, holding close to the himo (chains or rope) is only for fancy tricks. If you want to actually use them, hold them at the Kikongo-bu (closer to the striking surface).
  • By 2030 he’s gonna be the most skilled man on the planet. ❤ ur vids mike
  • @Livyatan707
    I know i am not even close to having this much motivation in my life but your videos genuinly give me hope. Every time u get a skill right i cant stop smilling. Thank you for making such great content G.