Action
A posed fighter is easier to arrange when you first identify where the opponent and weapon are relative to one another.
Read the opponent's approach
StickMan Angle Fight asks you to take weapons and strike a battle pose. Before changing the pose, inspect the opponent's visible position and the direction of the encounter. A dramatic silhouette is not necessarily a useful arrangement. The interesting question is how the pose relates to what is approaching: where the character stands, where the weapon points, and which parts of the scene the game allows you to adjust.
Change a relationship you can recognize
Use the live mouse or touch instructions to learn how an adjustment affects the fighter. Then give a change a specific purpose, such as altering a weapon's visible orientation relative to the opponent. This is a proposed way to inspect the scene, not a guarantee that every limb or weapon angle is independently editable. Work with the controls actually offered and check the resulting pose before beginning the encounter.
Compare the pose with the contact
When the action resolves, look at where the fighters and weapons met. Did that interaction match what you had pictured? A surprising result can reveal that you misunderstood the approach or the part of the pose that mattered. The source stops before explaining a complete aiming system, so avoid inventing an ideal angle. Use the visible contact to revise one recognizable relationship rather than replacing the whole pose without a reason.