You wanted 39% traditionalism, 77% practicality, 52% weapons use, and 55% softness (a low softness gives you a "hard" style)
Hapkido really is an all-around style, one that I considered learning for awhile. While heavy on soft-style applications, there is no lacking of harder punches, kicks, elbows, and pretty much anything else they can shove into the art. While they feign traditionalism, as many Korean arts do, Hapkido in its current form has only been around for about 100 years.
That doesn't make it any less effective, however. Indeed, the police force of Korea is often trained in Hapkido, and it works very well for them. As far as weapons go, you'll be trained in a great variety - everything from swords to sai to knives.
Modern - Impractical - Hard - No Weapons ---
Boxing
Modern - Impractical - Hard - Weapons ---
Fencing
Modern - Impractical - Soft - No Weapons ---
Tai Chi
Modern - Impractical - Soft - Weapons ---
Aikido
Modern - Practical - Hard - No Weapons ---
Capoeira
Modern - Practical - Hard - Weapons ---
Krav Maga
Modern - Practical - Soft - No Weapons ---
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
Modern - Practical - Soft - Weapons ---
Hapkido
Traditional - Impractical - Hard - No Weapons ---
Tae Kwon Do
Traditional - Impractical - Hard - Weapons ---
Kendo
Traditional - Impractical - Soft - No Weapons ---
Kung Fu / Wushu
Traditional - Impractical - Soft - Weapons ---
Bujinkan (Ninjutsu)
Traditional - Practical - Hard - No Weapons ---
Muay Thai Kickboxing
Traditional - Practical - Hard - Weapons ---
Kali
Traditional - Practical - Soft - No Weapons ---
Judo
Traditional - Practical - Soft - Weapons ---
Japanese Jujutsu
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