Quote Originally Posted by Crocodile
I'm not sure I can really give an authoritative opinion since I've never had a train combat with either of their practitioners. I'd say that if their main idea is really training in slow motion, than that isn't new as you can see that method in many styles across the world. For example, partially in Tai-Chi and in some schools of Aikido. I don't think that's ultimately has any importance. A style is just a style. Just something to begin with.
I know, but there is a twist to it, which I can't really explain since I'm not an expert either, and I don't know all the details. I just saw a documentary about it once.
As far as I know many martial arts use slow motion training, but it's usually "single-handed" exercise in the sense that you're doing it alone (some kind of katas), while in Kalashnikov's system they actually fight in slow motion (painful holds and such, even some resemblance of slow throws), and work with many different weapons (it's a military combat system as well). It reminds me a bit of aikido, but with a touch of cruelty to it (a la Steven Seagull - in cruelty sense))) plus dirty tricks.

I'm sure there are plenty of videos on Youtube, I'll try to find something.