Baiken/Commands

Tethering (連結, Renketsu?, lit. Attach) is a unique mechanic for Baiken in Guilty Gear -Strive-.

Throw ver.
Kabari ver.

By using her or the

version of Kabari, Baiken ties her opponent up with a red-and-black elastic rope, which has a bell on the end when using the Kabari version.

Once her opponent is tethered to her, they cannot move away from Baiken by a certain distance - should they try, they get sprung back towards her by the equivalent of a single forward step - this applies to Baiken too, as she cannot move further away from her opponent without dragging them with her. After 3 seconds, the rope automatically breaks.

What's useful about tethering opponents is being able to use the momentum from back-dashing, or using moves like Tatami Gaeshi to spring the opponent back down, being able to continue an otherwise impossible combo under normal circumstances, especially with them not being able to stay away from her for a short time.

Tatami Gaeshi (畳返し, Tatami Gaeshi?, lit. Straw-Mat Return) was first introduced in the original Guilty Gear.

Originally written as (畳替し, Tatami Gaeshi?, lit. Straw-Mat Refacer).

Guilty Gear X & XX series
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2
Guilty Gear -STRIVE-

Baiken slams her heel on the floor, summoning a tatami mat that tilts up, then crashes back down, launching the opponent on contact. If used in the air, the mat crashes down from the air.

Guilty Gear (Lv. 1)
Lv. 2
Lv. 3

Only in the original Guilty Gear, Baiken can charge Tatami Gaeshi by inputting

and holding

instead of . At level 2, Baiken creates two mats in a row, and level 3 creates three mats in a line.

Triple Tatami Gaeshi

The three-mat version would return in the Guilty Gear XX series as EX Baiken, which would go on to be dubbed Triple Tatami Gaeshi (三枚畳替し, Sanmai Tatami Gaeshi?, lit. Three-Ply Straw-Mat Refacer), though this can only be used on the ground in the latter series. This later version, when used as EX Baiken, launches the opponent while knocking them away.

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Youzansen (妖斬扇, Yō Zan Sen?, lit. Calamity-Cutting Fan) was first introduced in the original Guilty Gear.

Guilty Gear
Guilty Gear X & XX series
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2
Guilty Gear -STRIVE-

Baiken swings a blade around in a circle. In the original Guilty Gear, Baiken flips backwards while holding her sword upside-down. In later versions, Baiken swings a long blade around that she had tucked in her rear sleeve; GGX - XX had a straight sword, while REV 2 & -STRIVE- make the sword more intricate, having a hooked edge.

Kabari (蚊鉤, Kabari?, lit. Fishing Fly) was first introduced in the original Guilty Gear.

Originally known as Kamaitachi (鎌鼬, Kama Itachi?, lit. Sickle Weasel).

Guilty Gear
Guilty Gear X & XX series

Baiken swings her rear arm forward, releasing a three-fingered metal claw on a chain towards her opponent.

In the original Guilty Gear, if the claw hits the opponent, she draws them closer, then slashes them away. In later iterations, Baiken simply pulls her opponent closer, leaving them temporarily stunned.

GGX & XX

Tetsuzan Sen (Guilty Gear XX series)
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2

If the claw hits the opponent, she pulls them closer to her, leaving them temporarily stunned.

As of Guilty Gear XX up to REV 2, Baiken is able to follow up with Tetsuzan Sen (鉄斬扇, Tetsu Zan Sen?, lit. Iron-Slashing Fan), launching her opponent up with one slash, then bats them away with another. In REV 2, Baiken swipes her sword up as she puts the dull edge against her shoulder, creating a purple shockwave that launches the opponent.

GGXrd

ver.
ver.

As well as the straight version, still dedicated to the

button, Kabari gains a

version, which acts as an anti-air and pulls the opponent closer to her.

Himawari
Rokkon Sogi

On top of this: Baiken gains 2 new follow-ups for both versions, as well as Tetsuzan Sen:

Himawari (閑割, Hima Wari?, lit. Casual Match) - Baiken rushes forward. If she's within close range to her opponent, she grabs them by their face, jumps high, then slams them on the ground, causing a floor bounce; in Samurai Shodown (2019), it simply causes a hard knockdown.
Rokkon Sogi (六根削ぎ, Rokkon Sogi?, lit. Severing of the Six Senses) - Baiken rapidly slashes her opponent, traversing through them to the other side of the screen. This move is also a follow-up to both Azami & Suzuran.

GGST

ver.
ver.

While she would retain the

version, it would be changed so that she flings out a large golden bell attached to a red-and-black rope. If it connects, her opponent will get tethered to her for 3 seconds.

Kabari's follow-up

The

version retains Rokkon Sogi as a follow-up, though it goes unnamed in-game.

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Zakuro (斬凶輅, Za Ku Ro?, lit. Evil-Slashing Carriage) was first introduced in Guilty Gear X, and last seen Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R.

Zakuro

Baiken stabs her opponent diagonally upwards with a 5-bladed jumonji spear coming out of her rear kimono sleeve, shredding the opponent with the spinning blades. The opponent gets launched on the last hit.

This is also used as a follow-up to Suzuran.

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Mawari-komi (回り込み, Mawarikomi?, lit. Wrap-around) was first introduced in Guilty Gear X, and last seen in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2.

Mawari-komi (Guilty Gear X & XX series)
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2

Baiken slides forwards. If she's close to her opponent, she traverses through them to the other side of the screen.

This is also used as a follow-up to Suzuran & Azami.

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Sakura (裂羅, Saku Ra?, lit. Demon Render) was first introduced in Guilty Gear X, and last seen in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2.

Sakura (Guilty Gear X & XX series)
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2

Baiken turns to face away from her opponent, then stabs them with her sword in a reverse grip.

This is also used as a follow-up to Suzuran & Azami.

Suzuran (爵走, Suzu Ran?, lit. Running Baron) was first introduced in Guilty Gear X, and last seen in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2.

Suzuran (Guilty Gear X & XX ver.)
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2 ver.

Baiken runs towards her opponent while holding her sword upside-down; in Rev 2, Baiken holds the sheath in her mouth while she dashes, with the sound of a shamisen being strummed twice upon activation.

Zakuro
Kuchinashi
Mawari-komi (Guilty Gear X & XX series)
Mawari-komi (Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2)
Sakura (Guilty Gear X & XX series)
Sakura (Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2)
Ouren
Rokkon Sogi
Baku
Yasha Gatana
Metsudo Kushodo

While running, Baiken is nigh-invincible, and she can follow up with the below attacks:

Zakuro (斬凶輅, Za Ku Ro?, lit. Evil-Slashing Carriage) - Baiken shifts forward and does a rising, turning slash. Can only be done in GGX & XX series.
Kuchinashi (口無, Kuchinashi?, lit. Words Unspoken) - Baiken shifts forward and does a rising, turning slash. Can only be done in REV 2.
Mawari-komi (回り込み, Mawarikomi?, lit. Wrap-around) - Baiken slides through her opponent, appearing on the other side.
Sakura (裂羅, Saku Ra?, lit. Demon Render) - Baiken stabs her opponent while facing away from them.
Ouren (邑煉, Ō Ren?, lit. Old Village) - Baiken flips over her opponent, then slashes her opponent overhead before she lands. Can only be done in GGX & XX series.
Rokkon Sogi (六根削ぎ, Rokkon Sogi?, lit. Severing of the Six Senses) - Baiken rapidly slashes her opponent, traversing through them to the other side of the screen. Can only be done in REV 2.
Baku (縛, Baku?, lit. Restrain) - Baiken does a palm thrust, imprinting the kanji of the move's name. Can only be done in GGX & XX series.
Yasha Gatana (夜叉刀, Yasha Gatana?, lit. Yaksha Sword) - Baiken pulls out a long handgun, firing a spherical flaming shot that slightly pushes the opponent back. Can only be done in REV 2.
Metsudo Kushodo (滅度九正道, Metsudo Ku Shō Dō?, lit. The True Ninth Path to Nirvana) - Baiken fires five grappling hooks out of her rear kimono sleeve. If used close-range to the opponent, she uses them to pull her to the other side of the screen while charging through her opponent. Can only be done in REV 2.

The follow-ups in REV 2 can also be used during Azami.

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Youshijin (妖刺陣, Yō Shi Jin?, lit. Calamity-Calling Array) was first introduced in Guilty Gear XX, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R.

Youshijin

Baiken puts her rear arm to the floor, making a bow-and-arrow-shaped blade on a gold chain quickly rise diagonally upwards, launching her opponent on contact.

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Ouren (邑煉, Ō Ren?, lit. Old Village) was first introduced in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R.

Ouren

Baiken flips over her opponent, then slashes her opponent overhead before she lands.

This is also used as a follow-up to Suzuran.

Azami (亞坐身, A Za Mi?, lit. Sitting Blade) was first introduced - and last seen in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2, with the exception of Samurai Shodown (2019).

Azami (Standing ver.)
GGXrd Azami Crouch.png

Crouching ver.
GGXrd Azami Air.png

Aerial ver.

Baiken turns her back to her opponent, slinging her sword over her shoulder. This can be done while standing, crouching, or in the air. She can hold the stance for up to 2 seconds by holding

; if used in the air, the speed she falls is drastically slowed down.

Kuchinashi
Mawari-komi
Sakura
Rokkon Sogi
Yasha Gatana
Tsubaki
Kikyo
Metsudo Kushodo

If the opponent hits her while she's in this stance, she takes no damage and can attack straight afterwards using the following attacks:

Kuchinashi (口無, Kuchinashi?, lit. Words Unspoken) - Baiken shifts forward and does a rising, turning slash. Can only be done after standing/crouching Azami.
Mawari-komi (回り込み, Mawarikomi?, lit. Wrap-around) - Baiken slides through her opponent, appearing on the other side. Can only be done after standing/crouching Azami.
Sakura (裂羅, Saku Ra?, lit. Demon Render) - Baiken stabs her opponent while facing away from them. Can only be done after standing/crouching Azami.
Rokkon Sogi (六根削ぎ, Rokkon Sogi?, lit. Severing of the Six Senses) - Baiken rapidly slashes her opponent, traversing through them to the other side of the screen. Can only be done after standing/crouching Azami.
Yasha Gatana (夜叉刀, Yasha Gatana?, lit. Yaksha Sword) - Baiken pulls out a long handgun, firing a spherical flaming shot that slightly pushes the opponent back. Can only be done after standing/crouching Azami.
Tsubaki (鍔氣, Tsuba Ki?, lit. Spirit Lance) - Baiken does a spinning slash while moving forward slightly, spinning the opponent out on contact. Can only be done after aerial Azami.
Kikyo (鬼経, Ki Kyō?, lit. Ogre Split) - Baiken does a falling slash while moving forward slightly, causing a hard knockdown to the opponent while landing on her butt. Can only be done after aerial Azami.
Metsudo Kushodo (滅度九正道, Metsudo Ku Shō Dō?, lit. The True Ninth Path to Nirvana) - Baiken fires five grappling hooks out of her rear kimono sleeve. If used close-range to the opponent, she uses them to pull her to the other side of the screen while charging through her opponent. Can be done after both versions of Azami.

The grounded follow-ups, as well as Metsudo Kushodo, can also be used during Suzuran.

Hiiragi (柊, Hiiragi?, lit. Holly) was first introduced in Guilty Gear -Strive-.

Hiiragi stance
Counter

Baiken raises her arm to chest-height. If she is hit up-close by a physical attack, she grabs her opponent by the back of their head, swings them around, then sharply slams their face down by her front foot, not unlike Himawari.

However, if she is hit at long-range, she swats the opponent's attack back, leaving them in a pseudo-Guard Crush state.

Note: This cannot parry projectiles or grabs.

Baku (縛, Baku?, lit. Restrain) was first introduced in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R.

Also one of her Overdrives in the Guilty Gear X series.

Baku

Baiken does a palm thrust, imprinting the kanji of the move's name. This can be followed up by:

Sakura (桜, Sakura?, lit. Cherry Blossom) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, disabling their ability to jump for 14 seconds, indicated by the color blue.
Tsuki (月, Tsuki?, lit. Moon) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, making every hit Baiken does a Counter Hit for 14 seconds, indicated by the color yellow.
Tsuru (鶴, Tsuru?, lit. Crane) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, making Baiken's next attack unblockable for up to 14 seconds (or if Baiken is hit), indicated by the color cyan.

ender
ender
ender
ender
ender

After placing the seal on her opponent, Baiken is able to follow up from Sakura, Tsuki & Tsuru by pressing any attack button;

- Baiken shoulder-charges into her opponent.
- Baiken hops forward for a 2-step axe kick.
- Baiken rushes forward and slash her opponent, appearing on the other side.
- Baiken does a flipping slash - akin to her original Youzansen - that sets her opponent on fire.
- Zakuro.

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Triple Tatami Gaeshi (三枚畳替し, Sanmai Tatami Gaeshi?, lit. Three-Ply Straw-Mat Refacer) was first introduced in the original Guilty Gear as her level 3 Tatami Gaeshi, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R as a both a Force Break (As regular Baiken.) and Special Attack (As EX Baiken.).

Triple Tatami Gaeshi

Baiken slams her heel on the floor, summoning 3 tatami mats in a row that tilt up. On contact, the opponent bounces off the wall.

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Tsurane Sanzu-watashi (連ね三途渡し, Tsurane Sanzu Watashi?, lit. Three-Way Consecutive Delivery) was first introduced in the original Guilty Gear.

Guilty Gear
Guilty Gear X & XX series
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2
Guilty Gear -STRIVE-

Baiken rushes at her opponent, slashing them three times, with the characters 天地人 (Tenchijin; lit. Heaven, Earth & Man) appearing behind her; in the original Guilty Gear through to ΛCPR, they appeared one at a time, while later iterations had them all in a row on a background before the third slash.

In Guilty Gear, all three slashes are unblockable, but none of them can combo into each other. This would be fixed in Guilty Gear X, but they are no longer unblockable.

In Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2 and beyond, the attack is more cinematic, having Baiken delay the third slash by gracefully swinging her sword in a circle to imprint a moon behind her, then finishes off her opponent.

In Guilty Gear -STRIVE-, if used in the corner, it causes an Area Shift.

Baku (縛, Baku?, lit. Restrain) was first introduced in Guilty Gear X, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R.

Baku

Baiken does a palm thrust, imprinting the kanji of the move's name. This can be followed up by:

Ki (亀, Ki?, lit. Turtle) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, disabling their ability to jump for 14 seconds
Rin (麟, Rin?, lit. Giraffe) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, disabling their ability to use Special Attacks for 14 seconds.
Ryuu (龍, Ryū?, lit. Dragon) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, lowering their attack power for 14 seconds.
Hou (鳳, Hō?, lit. Feng) - Baiken takes out a hanafuda card, then pushes the opponent, lowering their defense for 14 seconds.

Tate Shunmaku (殺陣瞬幕（たてしゅんまく）, End of the Swordfight Scene?) was first introduced in Guilty Gear XX, and last seen in Guilty Gear XX Λ Core Plus R. Exclusive to EX Baiken.

Originally her Instant Kill in Guilty Gear.

File:GGXX Tate Shunmaku.png

Tate Shunmaku

Baiken takes a stance while holding her sword. If her opponent is next to her, she rushes through them, leaving them stunned in place with a circular Japanese painting replacing the background. As she sheathes her sword, her opponent gets sliced and drops to the floor.

Metsudo Kushodo (滅度九正道, Metsudo Ku Shō Dō?, lit. The True Ninth Path to Nirvana) was first introduced in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2.

Metsudo Kushodo

After countering an attack using Azami or during Suzuran, Baiken fires five grappling hooks out of her rear kimono sleeve. If used close-range to the opponent, she uses them to pull her to the other side of the screen while charging through her opponent.

Kenjyu (拳銃, Kenjū?, lit. Handgun) was first introduced in Guilty Gear -Strive-.

Kenjyu (ground ver.)
Aerial ver.

Baiken takes a blunderbuss-style pistol out of her kimono, then fires a bomb that bursts into fireworks on contact. On the ground, Baiken fires the shot in a straight line. In the air, she fires it diagonally down.

If used in the corner, it causes an Area Shift.

Tate Shunmaku (殺陣瞬幕（たてしゅんまく）, Instant End of the Swordfight?) is Baiken's first Instant Kill, first appearing in the original Guilty Gear and would be replaced by Garyou Tensei in Guilty Gear X.

Would become an Overdrive for EX Baiken in the Guilty Gear XX series.

Tate Shunmaku

Baiken delivers a single strike while passing through her foe. After sheathing her sword, the opponent collapses after getting barraged with multiple slashes.

Garyou Tensei (画竜点睛, Garyōtensei?, lit. Finishing Touch) is Baiken's second Instant Kill, first appearing in Guilty Gear X up to Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2.

Guilty Gear X & XX series
Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2

Baiken rushes forward - as if using Suzuran, to slash her opponent. If she connects, a set of shoji doors obscure her and the opponent, showing only their silhouettes for 2 seconds - afterwards, the opponent's blood splatters against the doors as they collapse to the floor.

The REV 2 version is more cinematic - Baiken cuts through the opponent inside a traditional washitsu house, and the sliding doors close behind her and the opponent. After a fish hops in the garden's pond, the door is splattered with the opponent's blood and the entire house is revealed to have been cut in half, the upper half sliding down slightly.

The following is Baiken's move list in the original Guilty Gear. Changes to the Anniversary version include:

The chargeable version of Tatami Gaeshi receives a proper name.

Type	Name	Command
Normal	Fierce Strike	+
Special	Tatami Gaeshi	+ (also in mid-air)
	Tatami Gaeshi Charge Attack	Hold + (up to 3 levels)
	Youzansen	+ (also in mid-air)
	Kamaitachi	+
Overdrive	Sanzuwatari	+
Instant Kill	Tate Shunmaku	Enter Instant Kill Mode → + or or or

The following is Baiken's move list in Guilty Gear X and Guilty Gear X Plus:

Type	Name	Command
Normal	--	+ +
Special	Tatami Gaeshi	+ (also in mid-air)
	Zakuro	+ during guard
	Mawarikomi	+ during guard
	Sakura	+ during guard
	Suzuran	+
	Yozansen	+ in the air
Overdrives	Sanzu Watashi	+
Overdrives	Baku KI / RIN / RYU / HOU	+ or or or during guard
Instant Kill	Garyotensei	Enter Instant Kill Mode → +

The following is Baiken's move list in Guilty Gear XX, ♯Reload, Slash, Λ Core, Λ Core Plus and Λ Core Plus R. Changes between releases include:

EX Baiken's Sanmai/Triple Tatami Gaeshi input changed in ♯Reload.
In Slash, both normal and EX Baiken's Baku moves were replaced, and a follow-up (activated by pressing any attack button) to it was added:
- Baku: Ki, replaced by Baku: Sakura.
- Baku: Rin, replaced by Baku: Tsuki.
- Baku: Ryu, replaced by Baku: Tsuru.
- Baku: Hou, removed.
All of Baiken's guard attacks were changed from in XX and Isuka, to motions in Λ Core.
In Λ Core, the Baku: Sakura/Tsuki/Tsuru Overdrive was removed for both normal and EX Baiken. Baku becomes instead a separate move while its Sakura, Tsuki and Tsuru variants act as follow-ups (all become Force Breaks that count as Overdrives).
Λ Core also adds in Ouren as a new guard reversal special.
Zakuro is added to normal Baiken's moveset in Λ Core Plus R, while Youshijin is now a standalone special with a new input; Zakuro uses Youshijin's old input.
Triple Tatami Gaeshi (originally a special move exclusive to EX Mode) is added as a Force Break in Plus R. Suzuran now allows Baiken to perform any of her guard specials during it, even without blocking an incoming attack.

Note: GG and GGX Baiken have no Force Breaks; GG Baiken adds Charge ( + ), and Garyou Tensei is replaced by Morbid World ( + + + ). The following chart uses the most recent, localized names from Λ Core Plus R.

Type	Name	Command
Type	Name	Normal Mode	EX Mode
Normal	--	+ + +	??
Special	Tatami Gaeshi	+ (also in mid-air)
	Triple Tatami Gaeshi	--	+ » + (post-Reload)
	Youshijin	+ during guard » + (post-ΛC+R)	+
	Mawarikomi	+ during guard or Suzuran (post-ΛC+R)	+
	Sakura	+ during guard or Suzuran (post-ΛC+R)	+
	Zakuro	+ during guard or Suzuran (post-ΛC+R) (post-ΛC+R)	+
	Ouren	+ during guard or Suzuran (post-ΛC+R) (post-ΛC)	+ (post-ΛC?)
	Suzuran	+
	Youzansen	+ in the air
	Kabari	+
	→ Tetsuzansen	during Kabari
Force Breaks	Baku	+ during guard or Suzuran (post-AC+R) (post-ΛC)	+ during guard / + (post-ΛC?)
	→ Baku: Sakura / Tsuki / Tsuru	or or during Baku (post-ΛC)
	→ Baku: Follow-up (counts as Overdrive)	or or or or during Baku: Sakura / Baku: Tsuki / Baku: Tsuru (post-ΛC)
	Triple Tatami Gaeshi	+ (also in mid-air) (post-ΛC+R)	--
Overdrives	Tsurane Sanzu Watashi	+
	Baku: Ki / Rin / Ryu / Hou †	+ or or or during guard
	Tate Shunmaku	--	+ near opponent
Instant Kill	Garyou Tensei	Enter Instant Kill Mode → +

The following is Baiken's move list in Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2:

Type	Name	Command
Normal	--	+ + +
Special	Tatami Gaeshi	+ (also in mid-air)
	Yozan Sen	+ in the air
	Suzuran	+
	Azami (Standing)	+ or + + (can be held)
	Azami (Crouching)	or + + (can be held)
	→ Kuchinashi	during Azami catch or Suzuran
	→ Mawari-komi	during Azami catch or Suzuran
	→ Sakura	during Azami catch or Suzuran
	→ Rokkon Sogi	during Azami catch or Suzuran
	→ Yasha Gatana	during Azami catch or Suzuran
	Azami (Aerial)	+ / + + in the air
	→ Tsubaki	or during Azami catch
	→ Kikyo	or during Azami catch
	Kabari	+ or
	→ Himawari	during Kabari
	→ Tetsuzan Sen	during Kabari
→ Rokkon Sogi	during Kabari
Overdrives	Tsurane Sanzu-watashi	+ or
Overdrives	Metsudo Kushodo	+ during ground/air Azami catch or Suzuran
Instant Kill	Garyo Tensei	Enter Instant Kill Mode → +

The following is Baiken's move list in Guilty Gear -Strive-.

Note: You can hold to prevent Baiken from tethering her rope during her normal ground throw.

Type	Name	Command
Normal	--	+ + +
Special	Tatami Gaeshi	+ (Air OK)
	Kabari (tether)	+
	Kabari (iron claw)	+
	→ Follow-up Slash	during Kabari (iron claw) (Hold OK)
	Youzansen	+ (Air ONLY)
	Hiiragi	+
Overdrives	Tsurane Sanzu-watashi	+
Overdrives	Kenjyu	+ (Air OK)

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