Main Entry: 1climb
Pronunciation: 'klIm
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English climban; probably akin to Old English clifian to adhere -- more at CLEAVE
intransitive senses
1 a : to go upward with gradual or continuous progress : RISE, ASCEND b : to increase gradually c : to slope upward
2 a : to go upward or raise oneself especially by grasping or clutching with the hands <climbed upon her father's knee> b of a plant : to ascend in growth (as by twining)
3 : to go about or down usually by grasping or holding with the hands <climb down the ladder>
4 : to get into or out of clothing usually with some haste or effort <the firefighters climbed into their clothes>
transitive senses
1 : to go upward on or along, to the top of, or over <climb a hill>
2 : to draw or pull oneself up, over, or to the top of by using hands and feet <children climbing the tree>
3 : to grow up or over
Nowhere do I see the use of: rope, hexes, bolts etc...
If you "climb" using any of the above, you have no style.