Wang Jing

Wang Jing, known as the Martial Dual Sword, is one of Wulin's Five Strongs. His encounter and duel with Chun Yeowun eventually bring another Supreme Master into Yeowun's organization.

Biography

The Martial Dual Sword

Wang Jing earns the title Martial Dual Sword by wielding two greatswords at the level of a Supreme Master. After pirates cause the death of his wife, he kills roughly three thousand members of the Thirty River Families in a single campaign, reducing the organization to the Eighteen River Families. The scale of the vengeance makes him one of Yulin's five strongest warriors but also an enemy of both the Forces of Evil and the orthodox establishment, so he withdraws from public life with his children. (Chapters 314, 392–393)

His daughter Wang Yogun suffers from Cold Blood Blockage, an imbalance that produces enormous yin energy and threatens to kill her young. Wang Jing and his son search for exceptional medicine while keeping the family hidden. When he returns to find the refuge frozen and both children gone, he tracks Yogun's energy to a Demonic Cult outpost and enters expecting a kidnapping. (Chapters 314–322)

Confrontation at the Cult Outpost

Wang disables the gate defenders without killing them, projects enough pressure to force the outpost to reveal its strongest figure, and then withdraws that pressure once he learns Chun Yeowun is the Lord. His restraint is strategic rather than timid: he does not want a war while his children are inside, and Yeowun acknowledges that none of the unconscious cultists has been murdered. (Chapter 322)

Yogun's illness erupts during the negotiation. Wang smashes a field of ice needles with a sweep of energy, crosses an unfinished ice wall before it can close, and uses eighty percent of his power to seal her blood points after the usual fifty percent fails. Even that only pauses the crisis. When the Godly Doctor says Yeowun's yang energy is the sole available treatment, Wang abandons a lifelong vow never to kneel or beg and asks as a father rather than as one of the five strongest warriors. (Chapters 323–325)

Debt, Duel, and Defeat

After Yogun survives, Wang sees that Yeowun has reached the end stage of the Supreme Master level and requests a private duel at Grainsgate Plains. The contest is genuine rather than ceremonial: ordinary wooden swords would be irrelevant because both men can weaponize force qi without them. Wang uses the reach of his greatswords to keep Yeowun outside the most dangerous formations and defends through nearly fifty exchanges, though the Sword Force of the Sky Demon wounds his shoulder and consumes his internal energy faster than his opponent's. (Chapters 328–331)

Wang then asks to experience Yeowun's new understanding even at risk of injury. Twelve free-standing force-qi swords surround him and attack from independent angles. He uses both greatswords to defend for several seconds, but replacements immediately fill every opening and a strike cuts his waist. Exhausted and unable to see an end to Yeowun's reserve, Wang calls the duel off and explicitly accepts defeat. (Chapter 332)

Joining the Demonic Cult

Wang's decision to join is not simply a forfeit. Yeowun saved Yogun, treated the family with restraint, and demonstrated strength Wang respects. Wang, Wang Bun, and Wang Yogun kneel together and ask to enter the cult so they can repay that debt. Yeowun accepts, and Wang immediately addresses him as Lord; private hopes that Yeowun may one day marry Yogun remain secondary to the formal oath. (Chapters 334–336)

At the Yulin confrontation, Wang's arrival shocks every faction. A warrior once regarded as an unaffiliated terror now kneels publicly to Yeowun and takes his first assignment as a subordinate. Within half a day his force drives thousands of enemies into a corner, and he directly engages Noh Do-kyung, one of the Blade God faction's Six Martial Masters. (Chapters 392–393)

Great Elder of the Sky Demon Order

When the organization becomes the Sky Demon Order, Wang is appointed Second Great Elder beneath Ran-yeong. The post places a Supreme Master from outside the traditional cult clans near the top of the new hierarchy and gives Yeowun institutional depth rather than a single wandering ally. (Chapter 433)

Wang later stays in the capital with Gu Chuyong to supervise the opening of the Academy while Yeowun travels north. The choice shifts his role from avenging family warrior to senior guardian of the order's next generation, without erasing his availability as one of its principal combatants. (Chapter 444)

Appearance and personality

Wang is a middle-aged man with curly hair who carries two enormous swords. The sources emphasize the pressure of his presence and the ease with which he handles weapons close to two meters long. In combat he can shift from restrained force to an aura that stiffens veteran fighters. (Chapters 313–314, 322, 392–393)

He is proud, direct, and intensely devoted to his children. That pride makes the decision to kneel for Yogun meaningful rather than theatrical. Wang also retains a martial artist's curiosity: immediately after the family crisis he wants to test Yeowun's new level, accepts a clear defeat without excuses, and converts respect and debt into durable allegiance.

Martial arts and abilities

Dual Greatsword Formation

Wang's signature style uses one greatsword in each hand. Their exceptional length and width create overlapping zones that prevent opponents from closing safely, while force qi turns the broad blades into both shields and cutting weapons. At Grainsgate Plains he keeps both weapons moving continuously, blocks multiple Sky Demon formations, and instinctively covers his back when Yeowun changes direction in midair. (Chapter 331)

The style's scale is also its weakness. Maintaining two long defensive arcs consumes internal energy, and an expert who stays extremely close can make it difficult for Wang to form sword qi at effective range. Noh Do-kyung exploits that geometry with compact footwork, while Yeowun exhausts Wang by forcing him to defend from many directions at once. (Chapters 331–332, 393)

Supreme Master Force Qi

As an established Supreme Master, Wang can project concentrated energy without relying on a blade edge. A sweep of his hands destroys Yogun's incoming ice needles, and controlled energy throws Yeowun away from a building without inflicting the full injury such force could cause. He can also coat both greatswords in force qi and withstand collisions that would cripple lower-ranked fighters. (Chapters 323, 328, 331)

His energy defense can expel invading cold after a weapon clash, but Yeowun's black force penetrates deeply enough to force him to spend additional effort purging it. Across nearly fifty duel formations, Wang recognizes that his reserve is declining faster than Yeowun's. Supreme Master energy gives him endurance and control, not an inexhaustible supply. (Chapter 331)

Blood-Point Sealing

Wang can immobilize a target by driving controlled internal energy into blood points. He normally needs only half his power to suppress Yogun's episodes, but her final yin eruption resists that amount and forces him to raise the seal to eighty percent. This demonstrates precise scaling: he increases force enough to stop circulation without simply striking his already endangered daughter. (Chapter 323)

The method can be resisted by an energy system powerful enough to repel foreign qi. Even the stronger seal only buys time because it does not correct Cold Blood Blockage's underlying yin imbalance. Wang therefore needs the Godly Doctor and Yeowun despite being one of the world's strongest martial artists. (Chapters 323–325)

Battlefield Destruction and Targeting

Wang's historical campaign against the River Families shows how the dual-sword style scales against groups: he kills about three thousand pirates and later drives thousands of enemies into a corner within half a day. In the later battle he immediately targets enemy leadership and prepares to throw a greatsword like a javelin across the formation, aiming to collapse command rather than trade blows with the rank and file indefinitely. (Chapters 314, 392–393)

Large casualty counts do not mean every opponent is equivalent. Noh Do-kyung can stop the leadership strike and fight Wang at comparable power, while Yeowun defeats him in a controlled duel. The documented hierarchy places Wang among the five strongest warriors, below Yeowun's new peak and roughly competitive with the Blade God faction's leading masters. (Chapters 332, 393)

Relationships

• Chun Yeowun: Duel opponent and later leader.
• Mun Ku: Supports Yeowun's decision to help Wang despite the personal cost involved.
• Ran-yeong: Ranked immediately above Wang in the Sky Demon Order.

Items

The supplied chapters do not consistently identify a named signature item for Wang Jing.