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Description
When an object does an action, the object must anticipate the action.
What this means is that there must be a wind-up before an action is made.
e. g.: crouching down before a jump, pulling your arm back before you punch, or picking your leg up before you pitch a baseball.
A general rule is that the bigger the wind up, the greater the action must be. However, you can break this rule b in order to subvert expectations, like winding your arm for a big punch, but then doing a quick and dirty jab with your other arm instead.

Description
When an object does an action, the object must anticipate the action.
What this means is that there must be a wind-up before an action is made.
e. g.: crouching down before a jump, pulling your arm back before you punch, or picking your leg up before you pitch a baseball.
A general rule is that the bigger the wind up, the greater the action must be. However, you can break this rule b in order to subvert expectations, like winding your arm for a big punch, but then doing a quick and dirty jab with your other arm instead.