I guess I too sort of follow the undertones of DM in that I don't mind a lot of martial arts stuff.
Personally, I voted for 80s kickboxing and stunt-driven MA as I find it the most accessible. MMA stuff I can tolerate in small amounts (Flash Point excepted) as generally it doesn't look pretty, though admittedly, on purpose.
Wire-fu and CGI enhanced fights are actually close seconds for me, as stuff like the Once Upon a Time in China and Matrix series popularised. The biggest problem is though that they are all too often overused with lacklustre results -- Mind you', I'm anxiously waiting for the release of the Stormriders sequel.
Chop sockey and Shapes fights have a special place in my heart as essentially they are the root of all kung fu films. Lau Kar Leung's work at Shaw Brother studios is brilliant and creative and needless to say that countless shapes fights by his crew and the Venoms group would punch and kick their way into my top ten favourite fights. That said, as mentioned previously, I find 80s action more accessible, not just for the action, but because of the storyline. A lot of 'chop sockey' and 'shapes' movies tend to have underdeveloped or overused storylines...at least for me.
And then yes, wuxia. I don't know if I would go so far as to say that it's the weakest link in MA movies, but it does cop a lot of flack. There is generally more character development in the wuxia movies I've seen, which dramatically speaking, makes them somewhat more viewable. Action-wise, again like wirefu fights, I think they're good and bad. I still think that the Shaw Brothers were the only ones to really pull off the wuxia genre time and time again. Sure, Ching Siu Tung is a brilliant and intricate choreographer, but he tends to "over-cut" fight scenes making it not nearly as flowing as the best the Shaws had to offer back in the late 70s to 80s.