Wind God Xie Wu Chen
解無塵
Xie Wu Chen
A renowned young expert of the Emei Sect, known as the "Wind God."
A skilled martial artist specializing in leg techniques, he is as famous as the Tang Clan's Flying Hero Tang Buyi in the martial world.
He considers himself the archenemy of his senior brother, always causing trouble and picking fights whenever they meet, yet they also have tales of traveling together in the martial world.
Biography
Xie Wu Chen, although a member of the righteous faction, is competitive and always eager for battle, often challenging renowned experts and suffering setbacks as a result.
His unique skill, "Wind Thunder Divine Leg," is a combination of his family's "Wind God Steps" and Emei's "Thunder Divine Leg," allowing him to kick while borrowing force, delivering lethal blows in mid-air.
The nickname "Wind God" was obtained by paying five taels of silver to have it spread, as he did not naturally possess such a prestigious title.
His unique skill, "Wind Thunder Divine Leg," is a combination of his family's "Wind God Steps" and Emei's "Thunder Divine Leg," allowing him to kick while borrowing force, delivering lethal blows in mid-air.
The nickname "Wind God" was obtained by paying five taels of silver to have it spread, as he did not naturally possess such a prestigious title.
Notes
- Known as the "Twin Stars of Shu," representing the Flying Hero Tang Buyi and Xie Wu Chen.
- Despite being compared to the hero "Cloud Dragon" from Liangshan, he disliked using ancestral nicknames and instead, upon others' advice, paid ten taels to have a scholar come up with a new one, then paid another five taels to spread it, changing it to "Wind God."
- After being called Wind God, Tang Buyi became happier and would jokingly bow to him, even offering incense,
which was quite a hassle. - While ranking just below in the Emei Sect, his level of responsibility and skill cannot match that of Tang Buyi.
- During a banquet hosted by the Shangguan Family for imperial envoys, Xie Wu Chen encountered the causing trouble for the people. Seeking to display his power before Shangguan Ying, he confronted Liu E and demanded his execution. However, Liu E quickly grabbed a passerby's sword and used it to neutralize Xie Wu Chen's attacks, leaving him frustrated and defeated. He was forced to rename his "Wind Thunder Divine Leg" to "Kicking with Great Force" and tearfully retreated to Emei Mountain, staying indoors for a while.
- If Zhao Huo claimed to have a good relationship with Liu E, Xie Wu Chen would immediately sever ties, very straightforwardly.
- After another defeat against Wang Erzhuang during the siege of Jiangling, Xie Wu Chen loudly declared his retirement, but the sect leader praised his lightness and leg techniques as top-notch, suggesting he lacked in meditation and inner cultivation.
- In a bid to determine the winner, he led soldiers to battle the water bandits' stronghold with Tang Buyi for ten days, only to be severely reprimanded by Xiang Wuyou upon their return to the mountain. This event was known in the martial world as the "Mianyang Pond Incident."
- He once traveled with Tang Buyi, Xiahou Lan, and two herders from the northern frontier, exploring the martial world.
- While he never visited a brothel with Tang Buyi, he was once tricked into paying the bill.
- In his matches against Tang Buyi, Xie Wu Chen won twentyTang Buyilost thirty times, and tied fortyTang Buyi However, the competition was not always martial; Tang Buyi would challenge him to see who could drink more, followed by who could spend more extravagantly, all to avoid paying for drinks.
- In terms of physical strength and foundation, he surpassed his senior brother Tang Buyi, leading to frequent defeats in the martial world. His combat record did not compare to his senior brother's due to Tang Buyi's cunning nature, making Xie Wu Chen an opponent who was not worth provoking. Unlike Tang Buyi, who was sly and avoided unnecessary fights, Xie Wu Chen was martialTang Buyiative, and valued his reputation. When encountering famous martial artists in the martial world, he often sought to learn from them, inevitably leading to confrontations. Tang Buyi referred to him as lacking, but not in martial arts skills.
Contributors
No contributors