@jasonstory102 Old message, but whatever...
This is how I do:
If it's an incosequential one; just skip it. not like, entirely, though. just right down the most important details. Such as the main styles, and strategies each character uses.... I mean, you can also skip it entirely, but it wouldn't be a fight scene, would it?
Then, the important ones. it's important that there are times where each individual move is portraid, although not in too much detail or else the reader will get bored, but enough that they know what's happening. Such as detailing the stype of attack, the place of impact, the intensity and the speed for more epicness. Be varied with descriptions. Also, be mindful that not everyone knows everything about combat. for instance: you may know what a roundhouse kick is, but some people may not, so do a brief description of the move. You don't need to do it everytime a move is used, only the first.
Dialogues between action is cool too, to add some exposition and interactiveness between characters. such as:
-"Damn, you just kicked me in the groin! such technique!"
-"Thanks, i learnt it form my dad! He always kicked me in the balls the hardest!
-"What?"
-"Nothing, let's keep fighting!"
Really, really dumb example, but it works.
Inspiration is very important also. if you don't have a good ideas for coreographies, you can look up fighting scenes and based yourself off them. Don't make it blatant, though; I said inspiration, not copy.
Lastly, appropriate music while you write can make the whole proccees way smoother, and you can also generate more ideas that way.
That is my whole writing fight scenes process. Sometimes...