Wu Zhu was called the Five Great People because he was Ye Qingmei's servant in " Celebrating Years," and Ye Qingmei was one of the hidden great grandmasters other than the four great grandmasters. Although Wu Zhu was Ye Qingmei's servant, his martial arts strength surpassed the four great grandmasters and was even on par with them. Therefore, Fei Jie called him the Five Great People to show his respect.
Wu Zhu was not one of the great grandmasters. Although some documents mentioned that Wu Zhu was a robot, according to the description of " Celebrating Years," he was a mysterious character and not a human, but he was still considered a great grandmaster. However, other search results pointed out that Wu Zhu was not a human, but a robot from the Temple, so it was unfair to count him as one of the Four Great Grandmasters. In addition, Wu Zhu rarely made a move in Celebrating Years, or it could be said that he deliberately hid his strength. In summary, Wu Zhu was not one of the great grandmasters.
Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters because he was not human, but a robot from the Temple. The four great grandmasters were all humans, and Wu Zhu was an artificial intelligence, so it was unfair to count him as one of the four great grandmasters. In addition, Wu Zhu rarely made a move in Celebrating Years, or rather, he deliberately hid his strength. This way, there were very few legends about him in the martial arts world. This was also to allow Wu Zhu to take better care of Fan Xian's growth. Although Wu Zhu's strength was recognized by many people, he did not want to become one of the Five Great Grandmasters, because he would often face challenges, and this was not what he wanted to see. To sum up, Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters because of his identity and his own choice.
Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters because he was not human, but a robot from the Temple. The four great grandmasters were all humans, and Wu Zhu was an artificial intelligence, so it was unfair to count him as one of the four great grandmasters. In addition, Wu Zhu rarely made a move in Celebrating Years, or it could be said that he deliberately hid his strength. In summary, Wu Zhu was not one of the four great grandmasters because his identity and strength were different from the four great grandmasters.
Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters. Wu Zhu was a character in " Celebrating Years." He was Ye Qingmei's servant and was described as a hidden great grandmaster with unfathomable martial arts strength. Even though Wu Zhu did not have zhenqi, he had very fine control over his body and weapons. His combat power was far above the four great grandmasters.
Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters. According to the information provided, Wu Zhu was a robot from the temple, while the four Grandmasters were all humans. Thus, it was unfair to count Wu Zhu as one of the four great grandmasters. In addition, Wu Zhu rarely made a move in Celebrating Years, or it could be said that he deliberately hid his strength. In summary, Wu Zhu was not one of the four great grandmasters.
Wu Zhu was not one of the Four Great Grandmasters. Wu Zhu was described as a hidden great grandmaster with unfathomable martial arts strength. His combat power was far above the four great grandmasters. However, other search results also mentioned that Wu Zhu was a robot from the Temple, and that the four Grandmasters were all humans. Thus, it was unfair to count Wu Zhu as one of the four great grandmasters. In summary, Wu Zhu was not one of the four great grandmasters.
Wu Zhu was called the Five Great People because he was Ye Qingmei's servant in " Celebrating Years," and Ye Qingmei was one of the hidden great grandmasters other than the four great grandmasters. Although Wu Zhu was Ye Qingmei's servant, his martial arts strength surpassed the four great grandmasters and was even on par with them. Therefore, Fei Jie called him the "Five Great People" to show…
Wu Zhu was called Wu Zhu because he was ranked fifth among the five sworn brothers. When the Qing Emperor, Ye Qingmei, and the others became sworn brothers, Wu Zhu was the youngest, so he was called the fifth brother. This information can be confirmed from documents [1] and [2].
Wu Zhu's five disciples were Fan Xian, Fan Ruoruo, Sigu Jian, Ye Liuyun, and the Shadow. Among them, Fan Xian was Wu Zhu's eldest disciple, and Fan Ruoruo was one of Wu Zhu's disciples. After Sigu Jian and Ye Liuyun received Wu Zhu's guidance, they also became Great Grandmasters. These disciples displayed powerful martial strength and swordsmanship in the play, posing a threat to the Qing Emperor and the others. Thus, Wu Zhu's five disciples all had important positions and abilities.
Wu Zhu's five disciples were Fan Xian, Fan Ruoruo, Sigu Jian, Ye Liuyun, and the Shadow. Among them, Fan Xian was Wu Zhu's eldest disciple, and Fan Ruoruo was one of Wu Zhu's disciples. After Sigu Jian and Ye Liuyun received Wu Zhu's guidance, they also became Great Grandmasters. These disciples displayed powerful martial strength and swordsmanship in the play, posing a threat to the Qing Emperor and the others. Thus, Wu Zhu's five disciples all had important positions and abilities.