In the end, two most widespread styles were established as national ones; "Silat Cakak Asli" and "Silat Kuntau", which both be seen as complementing each other. "Cakak Asli" focuses more on relaxed moves but sticky-hand techniques in a close combat, to ultimately unbalance the opponent, and hit with the knees, elbows and forehead. Kuntau prioritizes various forms of punches and kicking, and normally done in fast and harsh movements, therefore making it hard to perform lock in a close range combat. These two styles have been patronized in the sultanate for many generation of rulers, but with lack of written records, it is hard to trace their origins and development in Brunei. The 29th sultan, Omar Ali Saifuddien III, was known for having learnt both "Silat Cakak Asli" and "Silat Kuntau" and he promoted local Silat in the 1950s, notably by organizing tournaments at the palace.