
I am Tobiko-Sensei, a simple teacher. This dojo exists to offer martial arts training to those who seek it. Do you come to the Tobiko-Ryu Dojo to study bujutsu, the art of battle, or budo, the path of life? That is for you to decide, but be forewarned that either path will require rigorous training and absolute dedication. Empty your mind of preconceptions; they will only delay your physical and spiritual advancement. And also know that martial arts can not bestow physical strength on one who is not also strong of spirit.
The Tobiko-Ryu Dojo offers training in four martial arts: Karate, Kendo, Nunchaku, and Bo. First you will jiyu-renshu; or practice your skills alone. Then you will kumite; or spar against instructors. There is also a Free Spar mat where you can spar against students practicing other disciplines.
When you are ready, if you wish, you can travel to the world championship martial arts tournament at the Budokan. There you must match your skills against advanced students in many disciplines, and you will see weapons and techniques that are not used in this dojo. How well you preform against these opponents depends entirely on your experience and dedication.
Technically Budokan is remarkable as one of the first VGA games, moreover, one of the first that really used the possibilities of VGA to fullest extent, and thus one of the first (or maybe even the first) where the PC version had the best graphics. Differences to the Amiga version are not very big, you will usually notice them only if you compare the screenshots side by side, but they are there. The VGA graphics are always a bit smoother and softer.
Budokan was originally released for PC and Amiga, the PC version being the original (the Amiga conversion is credited to Michael Schwartz). In the subsequent years, it was ported to at least the following platforms: