I did Shotokan for over 6 years, and one of our masters was teaching TaiChi. I must say that most of the movements of TaiChi remind me of many stances/movements in Shotokan where your body direct your energy (focus, power, concentration, oneness) basically from the ground all they to the kick, punch or whatever is performed onto your opponent. The headmaster at that time was the late Shihani Ed Hamiles
http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/1070/wcskkai.htm
Not sure if this might interestt you. What do you mean by dbz? Some of the differences with Kung Fu is the distance to your opponent, the "ma" which is much shorter in Kung Fu than in Shotokan. The other difference is that Kung Fu is taking many of its tactics and practice by imitating animals (bear claw, bird beak, ...), while Shotokan is adapted for and by the human body to maximize the energy of impact. The aim in Shotokan is to be the most powerfull, fast in the shortest time and to finish the battle within basically one move only.
http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/1070/wcskkai.htm
Not sure if this might interestt you. What do you mean by dbz? Some of the differences with Kung Fu is the distance to your opponent, the "ma" which is much shorter in Kung Fu than in Shotokan. The other difference is that Kung Fu is taking many of its tactics and practice by imitating animals (bear claw, bird beak, ...), while Shotokan is adapted for and by the human body to maximize the energy of impact. The aim in Shotokan is to be the most powerfull, fast in the shortest time and to finish the battle within basically one move only.