There was no clear answer as to how many people the Great Grandmasters could defeat in the Qing Dynasty. Although some of them described the powerful abilities of a master, such as how a master always surpassed ordinary people in one aspect and could fight against other masters, they did not specify how many people a master could defeat. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine how many people the Great Grandmasters could defeat in the Qing Dynasty.
During the celebration, Wu Zhu had indeed said that he had fought a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. Wu Zhu had shown great combat power in the play, and could even defeat the other four Grandmasters. Although Wu Zhu was not clearly classified as a grandmaster, his strength was believed to far exceed that of a grandmaster. Thus, it could be said that Wu Zhu's strength had surpassed that of a great grandmaster in the years of Qing.
During the celebration, Wu Zhu had indeed said that he had fought a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. Wu Zhu had shown great combat power in the play, and could even defeat the other four Grandmasters. Although Wu Zhu was not clearly classified as a grandmaster, his strength was believed to far exceed that of a grandmaster. Thus, it could be said that Wu Zhu's strength had surpassed that of a great grandmaster in the years of Qing.
During the celebration, Wu Zhu had indeed said that he had fought a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. However, there was no clear information on whether Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster or his strength. Thus, it was impossible to determine if Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster.
During the celebration, Wu Zhu had indeed said that he had fought a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. However, there was no clear information on whether Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster or his strength. Thus, it was impossible to determine if Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster.
Wu Zhu had indeed said in "Celebrating Years" that he was fighting a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. However, there was no clear information on whether Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster or his strength. Thus, it was impossible to determine if Wu Zhu was really a martial grandmaster.
Wu Zhu had indeed said in "Celebrating Years" that he was fighting a great grandmaster. He was described as an expert at the level of a great grandmaster, and his strength surpassed four great grandmasters. Wu Zhu had shown great combat power in the play, and could even defeat the other four Grandmasters. Although Wu Zhu was not clearly classified as a grandmaster, his strength was believed to far exceed that of a grandmaster.
The strength of a Great Grandmaster was equivalent to 100 experts above Rank-9. The strength of a ninth-level and above expert could kill 30 ninth-level and above enemies without being injured. Therefore, a martial grandmaster should be able to easily defeat many enemies above Rank-9. However, the specific number of enemies who could defeat a Rank-9 and above was not explicitly mentioned.
There was no clear answer to the question of how many Rank-9s a Great Grandmaster could defeat. Some documents mentioned that the strength of a Great Grandmaster could be equivalent to 100 experts above Rank-9, and experts above Rank-9 could kill 30 enemies below Rank-9 without suffering any injuries. Therefore, it could be speculated that a Great Grandmaster should be able to easily defeat many enemies above Rank-9. However, the specific number of enemies who could defeat a Rank-9 and above was not explicitly mentioned. Therefore, it was impossible to determine how many Rank-9s a Grandmaster could defeat.