Eunuch Hong Sixiang wasn't a true Great Grandmaster. The Qing Emperor was the true Great Grandmaster. He hid in the depths of the Royal Palace and controlled the entire situation. Hong Sixiang was only a ninth-level ace. The Qing Emperor had passed his zhenqi to Hong Sixiang to deceive others. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang wasn't a true martial grandmaster. Although some people in " Celebrating Years " regarded him as a master, 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. Therefore, according to the information provided, Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang wasn't a true martial grandmaster. Although he was portrayed as a powerful character in " Celebrating Years ", he was actually only a ninth-grade martial arts practitioner. 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. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang had been mistaken for a Great 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. Therefore, according to the information provided, Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang wasn't a true martial grandmaster. Although some people in " Celebrating Years " regarded him as a master, 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 martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster. According to the information provided, Hong Sixiang only had ninth-grade martial arts attainments. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a smokescreen to confuse the enemy. 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. Therefore, Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster. According to the information provided, Hong Sixiang only had ninth-grade martial arts attainments. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a smokescreen to confuse the enemy. 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. Therefore, Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang wasn't a true martial grandmaster. Although some people in " Celebrating Years " regarded him as a master, 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. Therefore, according to the information provided, Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster.
Hong Sixiang was not a martial grandmaster. According to the information provided, Hong Sixiang only had ninth-grade martial arts attainments. He was used by the Qing Emperor as a smokescreen to confuse the enemy. 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 mistaken for a Great Grandmaster because the Qing Emperor used the propaganda machine to hype up his identity to conceal his true strength.
Hong Sixiang was not a true martial grandmaster. In " Celebrating Years," 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 was only a ninth-level ace. The Qing Emperor had imparted a portion of his zhenqi to conceal his true strength. Thus, Hong Sixiang was not a Grandmaster.
No, Hong Sixiang was an expert above ninth-level, and Great Grandmaster was the title of the four great grandmasters (Ku He, Ye Liuyun, Sigu Jian, and the Qing Emperor) and a hidden Great Grandmaster (Xiao En).