INTRODUCTION: The purpose of this study was to explore the factors that affect the score of the World Championships finals and the proportions of their appearance in the attacking action, to understand the technical characteristics of the attack. METHODS: The senior Kendo coach and the national team outstanding players have been observed that they were observed videos and recorded research data and used of kappa consistency analysis to explore the reliability of the data. The research scope includes the teams from Taiwan, Japan and South Korea that held the 14th World Cup Kendo Championship in Brazil, and summarized the technical actions into seven major categories: Locomotion, striking position, striking frequency, striking direction, striking pattern, striking dynamics, and final outcome. According to the video records and statistical analyses, using descriptive statistics and the percentage of percentiles to determine the pros and cons of the technology, observers observed the number of times to convert the total number of percentages instead of using the average. RESULTS: a) The body movements most commonly used in kendo competitions were positive (55-29%) and in situ (35-24%). b) During the race, the main strike areas of the three teams were Japan (41%) and the face (47%). South Korea focused on the face (51%); Taiwan team to combat the hand (50%) based. c) The attack intensity was dominated by one-stage attacks (88% in Japan, 85% in South Korea and 81% in Taiwan). d) The more commonly used strike was the front side (67% in Japan, 43% in Korea and 47% in Taiwan). e) The main attack techniques were mainly positive shots (Japan 61%, South Korea 37%, Taiwan 37%). f) during the competition team players were using active attacks (Japan 86%, South Korea 83%, Taiwan 89%). g) In the process of analyzing the outcome, the statistical data show the score scale of winning teams and other teams (4% in Japan, 2% in South Korea and 1% in Taiwan). CONCLUSIONS: a) In the aspect of body displacement, the Japanese team should learn the positive shift as the main attack mode to be more effective in attack timing; b) Taiwanese athletes may focus on the hand and face average attack modes during training; c) Strike density should be learned from the Japanese team to a one-stage attack.