FreeCatFights

General Category => General Discussion about Catfights => Topic started by: WJcouple on October 13, 2013, 06:33:46 PM

Title: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: WJcouple on October 13, 2013, 06:33:46 PM
Which is more exciting, the build up leading to an arranged fight?  Or the actual fight?  My experience leads me to answer build up!
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: cooper4 on October 13, 2013, 08:00:01 PM


I may be a little off topic, but one of the things I always enjoyed about school fights was the build up leading too the actual fight, obviously, on "youtube" you only get to see the fight...but yea I always enjoyed the build up leading to the fight.
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: pingpong on October 14, 2013, 12:03:09 AM
pre-fight build up w/trash talkin'
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: Corbin2012 on October 15, 2013, 06:45:56 PM
hard to say, sure i love real catfights like you can detect on you tube. but the build up of a arranged (not staged) serious competetive rules catfight makes me hot. stare down, test of strength. crouched with clwas out and circling is the perfect build up
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: allfred on October 20, 2013, 08:15:25 PM
    OK, for an arranged catfight, it's the meeting of an opponent, discussing and setting up the rules, deciding on fighting attire, the trash talking and bickering back and forth, the anticipation of the coming event, pondering on what each fighter will be doing to the other, and the fates of the winner as well as the loser.
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: b3b392 on October 20, 2013, 11:57:13 PM
The best part is always that moment when you realize that an actual physical fight is definitely going to happen. Feeling my nipples harden and looking into another girls eyes and either seeing that she's already lost or is up for a battle. Electrifying feeling.
Title: Re: Pre Fight Build Up
Post by: cfight on October 26, 2013, 03:00:58 PM
I think the buildup to a fight would be more exciting. To have 2 women making nasty remarks to each other, then slowly work their way until they are only inches apart.