"The World Games 2009 in Kaohsiung" is certainly the largest athletic meet hosted by Taiwan in recent years. Although the competition items of the World Games are not included in Olympic Games, Taiwan, being selected as the host of the World Games 2009, has been fully recognized by the world sports organization as capable of organizing a large sports activity. Ju-jitsu, one of the competition items of the World Games 2009, is similar to "judo", a formal competition item of the Olympic Games, in terms of techniques and rules. The study aims to foster the public understanding of the difference between ju-jitsu and judo, and proactively promote the practice of ju-jitsu and judo in Taiwan. This study employs the "literature review". Related information and data are collected, The gathered data and information are thereafter compiled for analytical induction, and the findings are concluded below. 1. The practice of ju-jitsu is at least 300 years earlier than judo. Ju-jitsu was once a combat skill used in battles in ancient time, while judo was derived from ju-jitsu. Mr. Jigoro Kano integrated the essences of different schools of ju-jitsu and founded the "judo" in 1882. Moreover, Mr. Jigoro Kano incorporated the ideas of "best use of energy and enhancement of mutual prosperity" and "overcoming strength with gentleness" to emphasize the educational function of judo, and at that time judo learners were physically trained. 2. In terms of techniques, Both ju-jitsu and judo take the "throwing technique", "holding technique" and "vital point striking technique" as the groundwork. However, in terms of ju-jitsu, the offensive action (such as kicking, punching etc.) of the "vital point striking technique" is included in the beginning learner's training course. As for judo, the "vital point striking technique" is categorized as the high-level technique, and only high-ranking judo practitioner may practice the technique, and practice of such technique is limited to public performance. 3. In terms of competition rules, ju-jitsu practitioners may practice direct offensive actions, such as kicking, punching, etc. However, as for judo, said direct offensive actions are regarded as a violation of the spirit of sport, and thus are strictly prohibited from practice. As regards the ju-jitsu competition scoring method, number is used to show the score; while in judo competition, IPPON or WAZA-ARIi or YUKO is recorded as the score.