In modern fencing, there are three weapons used: foil, épée, and sabre. Each weapon has its unique set of rules and target areas. The foil and épée are point-thrusting weapons, whereas the sabre includes cutting actions. The primary difference between foil and épée is that in foil, only the torso is a valid target, while in épée, the entire body is a valid target. This difference has implications for the way fencers approach each weapon, leading to _________ .