The World Games Ju-Jitsu event ended Wednesday after two days of competition, with European countries dominating the sport that drew only two Asian participants -- the host Chinese Taipei and Singapore -- despite its Japanese origin. France won four gold medals in the two days of competition, while Germany won two golds, both on Tuesday. In Wednesday's competition, France's Malenie Lavis knocked down Lindsay Wyatt of Netherlands in the women's under 70kg finals at NSYSU Gymnasium to win gold. Lee Ching-yi of host Chinese Taipei tried for an Asian breakthrough in the women's 55kg-under finals, but despite the local crowd's cheers, she was unable to push back the powerful attack of France's Michele Anabelle Reydy. Like her teammate Yang Hsien-tzu, who failed to outfight Germany's Sabrina Hatzky in the gold medal bout of the under 62kg division the previous day, Lee had to settle for silver while Reydy captured France's fourth Ju-Jitsu gold. France took its first Ju-Jitsu title the previous day in the men's under 69kg weight class and added to that Wednesday in the mixed duo finals, when it beat Switzerland. The Netherlands won its only gold medal Wednesday when Rob Haan beat Russia's Sergey Kunashov to win the men's under 94kg class. Russia, however, did not want to be left absent from the list of gold medal winners, and captured an elusive gold when Igor Rudnev of Russia beat Mario Staller of Germany in the men's under 77kg class. Being a composite martial art performed with bare hands, Ju-Jitsu features many different combat skills, including punching, kicking, throwing, grappling and wrestling. The players have to bring one another down with various throwing techniques. Points are given according to how 'clean' and effective the actions are judged. 