Hong Sixiang is not a martial grandmaster

Hong Sixiang was portrayed as a powerful character in " Celebrating Years," but according to the information provided, Hong Sixiang was not a true Great Grandmaster. The Qing Emperor played the role of a Great Grandmaster, and Hong Sixiang was just a cover used by the Qing Emperor to confuse the enemy. Hong Sixiang's martial arts attainments were at the ninth-grade, and he was considered a grandmaster. However, in reality, his strength was not comparable to a true great grandmaster. The Qing Emperor chose to hide his strength and make people believe that Hong Sixiang was a grandmaster in the Palace. This was to protect him and achieve his goal. Therefore, Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang wasn't a great grandmaster in " Celebrating Years ". In reality, there were four Great Grandmasters in " Celebrating Years." They were Ku He of Northern Qi, Sigu Jian of Dongyi, Ye Liuyun of the Qing Kingdom, and the Qing Emperor himself. Hong Sixiang was just a cover used by the Qing Emperor to confuse the enemy. He did not have the true strength of a Great Grandmaster. The Qing Emperor concealed his strength and transferred a portion of his zhenqi to Hong Sixiang, making him known as a Great Grandmaster. In the end, Hong Sixiang self-destructed in the battle of Dong Mountain and contributed to the Qing Emperor's defeat of Ku He and Sigu Jian. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Great Grandmaster but a substitute for the Qing Emperor.

Hong Sixiang was considered a grandmaster level martial arts expert in " Celebrating Years ", but in fact, he was only a ninth-grade martial arts expert. The Qing Emperor was the true Great Grandmaster and had hidden his strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang was considered a grandmaster level martial arts expert in " Celebrating Years ". However, some information indicated that Hong Sixiang was only a ninth-grade martial artist and not a true grandmaster. The Qing Emperor was the grandmaster who had truly hidden himself the deepest. His identity was not revealed in the play. Therefore, there was no clear answer to the question of whether Hong Sixiang was a Grandmaster or not.

Hong Sixiang was considered a grandmaster in Celebrating Years, but in fact, he was only a ninth-grade martial artist. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a smokescreen to conceal his true strength. The Qing Emperor was the true Great Grandmaster and had hidden his strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang wasn't a true Grandmaster. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a cover to attract the attention of others. Even though Hong Sixiang had accepted the Qing Emperor's Tyrannical zhenqi and could temporarily contend with a Grandmaster, Ku He easily defeated him when he discovered that Hong Sixiang was not a true Grandmaster. Thus, Hong Sixiang did not possess the strength of a Grandmaster.

It was not accurate to say that Hong Sixiang was considered a Grandmaster. Although some people regarded him as a grandmaster, he was actually only a ninth-grade martial arts practitioner. The Qing Emperor deliberately let Hong Sixiang play the role of a grandmaster in the Palace to conceal his true strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang was considered a grandmaster in Celebrating Years, but in fact, he was only a ninth-grade martial artist. The Qing Emperor was the true Great Grandmaster and had hidden his strength. The reason why the Qing Emperor made people mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was a Great Grandmaster was to deceive people and hide his true strength. Therefore, Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster during the Qingyu years. The Qing Emperor was the true Great Grandmaster and had hidden his strength. Hong Sixiang was only a ninth-level ace. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a smokescreen to conceal his true strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.

Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster. According to the information provided, Hong Sixiang was considered a master, but in fact, he was only a ninth-grade martial arts practitioner. The Qing Emperor deliberately let Hong Sixiang play the role of a grandmaster in the Palace to conceal his true strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.