Qing Yu was one of the characters in the novel. What was Wang Zhaoxue's fantasy/high-level martial arts world novel? It had to have infinite elements, intelligence, and opening elements? Where can I watch it?

Joy of Life's martial arts were divided into nine levels: Grandmaster, Master, Top Expert, First-class Expert, Second-class Expert, Third-class Expert, Normal Warrior, Beginner Warrior, and Beginner. Each level had its own unique strength and ability range. The combat level of the specific characters was not specified in the search results provided, so it was impossible to determine the combat level of the specific characters in Joy of Life.

Joy of Life's combat power was divided into nine levels, which were Grandmaster, Master, Top Expert, First-class Expert, Second-class Expert, Third-class Expert, Normal Warrior, Beginner Warrior, and Beginner. Each level had its own unique strength and ability range. The specific ranking and details could be found in the show.

Joy of Life's combat power was divided into nine levels, namely Grandmaster, Master, Top Expert, First-class Expert, Second-class Expert, Third-class Expert, Normal Warrior, Beginner Warrior, and Beginner. Each level had its own unique strength and ability range. Rank-9 was the strongest level. One could use all kinds of peerless martial arts to crush opponents whose martial arts were weaker than their own. Grandmaster was the level of true qi utilization, and was the strongest person in the world today. Apart from Rank-9 and Great Grandmasters, there were also some hidden experts whose strength was almost at the ceiling. To be specific, characters of the Sixth Pin and below almost did not appear in the drama, or rather, they rarely appeared. A Rank-6 was probably a strong and vigorous adult male who was in the prime of his life. He was considered a powerful character, but he had never practiced martial arts. Rank-5 was an adult male with average physical fitness among ordinary people. He had never practiced martial arts and could only fight in ordinary people. Rank-4 and below were the old, weak, sick, and disabled, including relatively weak adult men or slightly stronger adult women. Below them were the elderly, children, and even infants.

In Joy of Life, martial arts were divided into nine levels, namely, ninth, eighth, seventh, sixth, fifth, fourth, third, second, first, and grandmaster. Rank-9 was the lowest level, while Great Grandmaster was the highest level. Rank-9 was the strongest level and could crush opponents whose martial arts were weaker than theirs.

Joy of Life's martial arts were divided into nine levels, namely, Grandmaster, Master, Top Expert, First-class Expert, Second-class Expert, Third-class Expert, Ordinary Warrior, Beginner Warrior, and Beginner. Each level had its own unique strength and ability range. The specific ranking of martial strength was not explained in detail.

Joy of Life's martial arts were divided into nine levels, namely, Grandmaster, Master, Top Expert, First-class Expert, Second-class Expert, Third-class Expert, Ordinary Warrior, Beginner Warrior, and Beginner. Each level had its own unique strength and ability range. The specific ranking of martial strength was not specified in detail, but according to the characters that appeared in the play, characters of Rank-6 and below almost did not appear in the play, or rather, they rarely appeared. A Rank-6 was probably a strong and vigorous adult male who was in the prime of his life. He was considered a powerful character, but he had never practiced martial arts. Rank-5 was an adult male with average physical fitness among ordinary people. He had never practiced martial arts and could only fight in ordinary people. Rank-4 and below were the old, weak, sick, and disabled, including relatively weak adult men or slightly stronger adult women. Below them were the elderly, children, and even infants. There was no mention of the division of the specific characters 'martial strength levels, so there was no way to give a specific answer.

In Joy of Life, the highest level of martial arts was the grandmaster.

There were two possible answers for the person with the highest martial arts level in Joy of Life. According to documents 1 and 6, Hong Sixiang was described as a peak ninth-level character. His martial arts were close to the level of a Great Grandmaster, and he was called the strongest person among the ninth-level by the Qing Emperor. However, due to his body's defects, he was unable to break through to the level of a Great Grandmaster. Therefore, his highest point was a master at the peak of Level Nine. On the other hand, according to documents 2, 3, 4, and 5, Wu Zhu was described as the only existence in the drama that surpassed the Great Grandmaster. He had precise attack speed, sensitivity, and special martial arts. However, the specific classification of martial arts was not mentioned in the search results provided, so it was impossible to accurately answer the highest level of martial arts. Therefore, it was impossible to determine who the person with the highest level of martial arts in Joy of Life was.

In Joy of Life, the highest level of martial arts was the grandmaster.

In Joy of Life, the highest level of martial arts was the grandmaster.