Gu Qi

Gu Qi is a Voidwalker Cosmos God, the only known practitioner at that realm besides the lineage's creator, and the first teacher to pass the complete Voidwalker inheritance to Dong Bo Xue Ying. He appears directly only through an enormous gray manifestation and a later illusory message, yet his choices shape Xue Ying's cultivation, secrecy, and opposition to the Sacred Master. Gu Qi is promoted to major treatment because this teacher–disciple bond remains consequential long after his death, not because the fragmentary corpus preserves a complete independent life story. (Chapters 733, 908–930, 1188, and 1384)

Biography

Leaving an inheritance and accepting one disciple

The supplied record does not show Gu Qi's youth, his ascent to the Cosmos God realm, or when he became a Voidwalker. It first presents an incomparably large gray humanoid scrutinizing Xue Ying after the latter reaches the end of an inheritance trial. Gu Qi is surprised to find himself with a disciple and admits that this is his first time accepting one and that he does not know how to teach. He nevertheless gives Xue Ying a clear path forward: a protective treasure is already in place, the complete Walker's Hidden Secret will follow, and the remaining cultivation must depend on Xue Ying himself. His private reason for planting the inheritance and accepting whoever passed its trials is not preserved. (Chapter 733)

Gu Qi's instruction is brief but strategically important. Rather than demand that Xue Ying abandon his existing cultivation, he observes that the home cosmos's Laws and Profound Mysteries system can become tremendously strong at later stages and advises him to continue it alongside the Voidwalker path. Later evidence confirms that Gu Qi had left the inheritance in Xue Ying's home cosmos and that Xue Ying began cultivating the lineage only after passing its trials. The resulting Voidwalker foundation helps Xue Ying comprehend the four diagrams of Monarch Nine Cloud and interact with a higher-level world, eventually contributing to his ultra-long-distance teleportation. This later development demonstrates the inheritance's consequence without establishing that Gu Qi personally taught those derived techniques. (Chapters 733 and 908)

By the time Xue Ying reaches the Seven Star Oceanic Sacred World, he has still never met Gu Qi directly. Forefather Tian Yu discourages contact because any discoverable connection could let the Sacred Master use Xue Ying against his teacher or otherwise implicate the disciple. A silver ring delivered by Tian Yu produces an illusory image of Gu Qi, who calls Xue Ying his only disciple, delights in how formidable he has become, and wishes he could boast about him. Pride yields to caution: Gu Qi says that the disciple must remain secret and that meeting him would create danger for Xue Ying. (Chapter 909)

The local Chapter 909 text ends in the middle of Gu Qi's message. It does not preserve the rest of his intended guidance, the full purpose of the ring, his location, or whether he was captive when the recording was made. Consequently, the surviving evidence supports deliberate separation to protect Xue Ying, but it cannot supply a captivity narrative or a reunion. Xue Ying later remembers that he never even conversed with Gu Qi's true body, confirming how completely their relationship was mediated through an inheritance and recorded manifestation. (Chapters 909 and 1384)

Opposition, death, and an enduring claim on Xue Ying

Gu Qi's conflict with the Sacred Master is reconstructed only after his death. Void Primogenitor says that Gu Qi repeatedly acted against the Sacred Master and normally relied on the Dao of Void to flee when danger became too great. The evidence does not explain what Gu Qi was trying to prevent in those earlier confrontations, how often they occurred, or whether they were connected to the concealment of Xue Ying. It does establish a sustained pattern: evasion let Gu Qi oppose a stronger enemy without immediately accepting a decisive battle. (Chapter 1188)

That pattern ultimately fails. Once the Sacred Master becomes genuinely angry and uses the energy of the Ancient Sacred Incarnation, Gu Qi is left without the slightest ability to retaliate and is killed. News of his fall shocks Primal Chaos experts across the five sacred worlds and primal chaos void because Gu Qi is both a high-status Cosmos God and a Voidwalker renowned for escape. Observers interpret the killing of someone so difficult to catch as a possible warning of another war. The text identifies the killer and the overwhelming method, but it preserves no direct account of the pursuit, battlefield, final exchange, or Gu Qi's own last actions. (Chapters 930 and 1188)

The death weighs on both his lineage founder and his only disciple. Gu Qi's loss, followed by the apparent death of Xue Ying, has a severe emotional impact on Void Primogenitor; learning that Xue Ying may have returned produces open relief. Xue Ying cannot avenge Gu Qi at first because even reaching the final realm would not necessarily let him kill the Sacred Master, and Void Primogenitor likewise admits that revenge without adequate strength would only add a pointless death. Their restraint preserves the grievance rather than resolving it. (Chapters 1106 and 1188)

By Chapter 1384, Xue Ying has become master of his Origin World and erases the Sacred Master. He immediately thinks of Gu Qi and recognizes that there is now a chance to act for his teacher: his new authority can sense past lives from the Origin World's history and retrieve the souls of beings who never became Chaotic Origin lifeforms, with Gu Qi specifically included among those he can perceive. The chapter establishes capability and intent, not completion. No surviving passage actually shows Gu Qi restored, awake, or reunited with Xue Ying, so his latest confirmed personal state remains dead while later restoration is only possible. (Chapter 1384)

Appearance and personality

Gu Qi is identified as a silver-haired man with golden horns. The inheritance encounter instead shows an incomparably large gray humanoid, while the later ring projects an illusory silver-haired, golden-horned image. Because Xue Ying states that he never conversed with Gu Qi's true body, the gray form should be treated as a manifestation associated with the inheritance rather than a reliable description of his ordinary body. The supplied passages give no further details about his face, clothing, build, or apparent age. (Chapters 733, 908–909, and 1384)

He is candid, inexperienced as a teacher, proud of his sole disciple, and protective enough to forgo contact. At their first exchange, he openly admits that he does not know how to teach and avoids pretending that a complete inheritance can replace Xue Ying's own work. His advice to maintain both cultivation paths is practical rather than possessive. Later, he wants to celebrate Xue Ying publicly but suppresses that desire because secrecy is safer, showing that affection has grown despite their lack of ordinary contact. (Chapters 733 and 909)

His repeated resistance to the Sacred Master also indicates resolve and a willingness to take risks, but the sparse evidence does not disclose his ideology, specific objectives, or emotions during that conflict. Escape is presented as his normal response when circumstances become unfavorable, suggesting strategic caution rather than a desire for self-sacrifice. The final confrontation cannot support a fuller personality judgment because Gu Qi's own speech and decisions are absent from the preserved account. (Chapters 930 and 1188)

Abilities and cultivation

Gu Qi is a Cosmos God of the Dao of Void and one of two Voidwalker Cosmos Gods named in the supplied evidence, the other being the lineage's creator, Void Primogenitor. His exact stage within the Cosmos God realm, earlier progression, offensive techniques, avatar count, and equipment are not preserved. The record primarily supports his inheritance, advanced movement and survival ability, and one explicit ceiling in void-ification. (Chapters 908, 930, and 1088)

Voidwalker inheritance

Gu Qi leaves a trial-based inheritance in Xue Ying's home cosmos. Passing the trials makes Xue Ying his disciple and grants the complete Walker's Hidden Secret, while Gu Qi advises him to keep cultivating the Laws and Profound Mysteries system as well. This structure makes the inheritance partly self-directed: Gu Qi supplies a proven lineage and high-level judgment, but explicitly places future cultivation on the disciple. The source does not specify when Gu Qi learned the technique, whether Void Primogenitor taught him directly, how the inheritance site selects candidates, or the complete requirements of its earlier levels. (Chapters 733 and 908)

The inheritance develops the body and its relationship with the void strongly enough to give Xue Ying a foundation for later spatial comprehension. The supplied Chapter 908 passage links his Voidwalker accomplishments to understanding Monarch Nine Cloud's diagrams, interacting with a higher-level world, and grasping ultra-long-distance teleportation. Those are downstream applications by Xue Ying, not proof that Gu Qi originated the diagrams or directly bestowed every resulting technique. No combat demonstration by Gu Qi survives from which to catalogue the inheritance's offensive forms. (Chapter 908)

Dao of Void, escape, and survival limits

Gu Qi is described as extremely capable at escaping, and Void Primogenitor says he could use the Dao of Void to flee whenever opposition to the Sacred Master turned dangerous. This is the clearest representative application of Gu Qi's own cultivation: spatial survival let him engage in a continuing conflict without remaining in every unfavorable encounter. However, the text does not name his movement technique, give its activation conditions or range, show whether it crosses Origin World boundaries, or describe any counter short of the Sacred Master's overwhelming final intervention. (Chapters 930 and 1188)

His death provides the decisive limit. When the Sacred Master commits Ancient Sacred Incarnation energy, Gu Qi cannot retaliate and his renowned escape does not save him. The evidence therefore rules out treating Voidwalker movement as absolute invulnerability. It does not reveal whether the technique was sealed, outrun, interrupted, or simply overwhelmed, and the actual final use is absent because the killing is reported retrospectively. (Chapter 1188)

Void-ification and latest evidenced state

The Walker's Hidden Secret has at least sixty levels, and grand perfection at the sixtieth would produce pinnacle void-ification. Gu Qi has the technique and is a Cosmos God of the Dao of Void, yet he never attains that pinnacle. This establishes a concrete progression ceiling: his realm and lineage expertise are exceptional, but they do not guarantee the most advanced state of void-ification. The source does not identify the highest level he did reach, the reason he stalled, or what additional comprehension the final step requires. (Chapter 1088)

No later passage upgrades his cultivation because his death is confirmed by Chapter 930. Chapter 1384 changes what Xue Ying may be able to do about that death, not Gu Qi's own demonstrated state: as Origin World master, Xue Ying can perceive Gu Qi among past lives and has a chance to retrieve such souls, but the text stops before an actual restoration. Gu Qi therefore has no evidenced posthumous technique, new body, or renewed cultivation progression within the supplied corpus. (Chapters 930 and 1384)

Relationships

• Dong Bo Xue Ying: Xue Ying is Gu Qi's first and only disciple. Gu Qi passes him the complete Voidwalker inheritance, advises him to preserve his original cultivation system, and later keeps their relationship secret to avoid implicating him. Xue Ying never speaks with Gu Qi's true body, but the inheritance becomes a foundation for his spatial accomplishments, Gu Qi's death becomes a lasting grievance, and Xue Ying eventually gains a possible means of restoring him. (Chapters 733, 908–909, 1188, and 1384)
• Void Primogenitor: Void Primogenitor created the Voidwalker lineage and is the only other Voidwalker Cosmos God identified alongside Gu Qi. Gu Qi's death affects him deeply; he considers revenge but rejects a futile attack on the Sacred Master, and Xue Ying's return later brings him relief after the apparent loss of both Gu Qi and the lineage's outstanding successor. The exact personal history between the two Voidwalkers is not preserved. (Chapters 908, 1106, and 1188)
• Sacred Master: Gu Qi repeatedly opposes the Sacred Master and ordinarily escapes through the Dao of Void. The Sacred Master eventually uses Ancient Sacred Incarnation energy, leaves Gu Qi unable to retaliate, and kills him; this death motivates Xue Ying's continuing desire for vengeance until he can finally erase the killer. (Chapters 909, 930, 1188, and 1384)
• Forefather Tian Yu: Tian Yu protects the secret link between Gu Qi and Xue Ying by discouraging contact that the Sacred Master might discover. He later delivers the silver ring through which Gu Qi's illusory message appears, acting as the intermediary in the only preserved later communication between teacher and disciple. (Chapter 909)

Items

No personally owned item or assigned item link is established for Gu Qi. At the inheritance encounter he says that Xue Ying already has a protective treasure, but the surviving passage does not name it, state that Gu Qi personally created it, or explain its mechanics. A silver ring later carries Gu Qi's illusory message, yet Forefather Tian Yu is the person shown delivering it and the fragment ends before its wider purpose is explained. The Walker's Hidden Secret is treated as a cultivation inheritance rather than a personal item. (Chapters 733 and 909)