The Japanese sword schools were inherited from China, but later they developed many Japanese sects.
It is mainly divided into thought flow system, one-sword flow system, divine flow system, yin flow system, etc.
Each stream system can be subdivided into dozens of schools.
Beichen belongs to the Yidao Flow system, and its full name is Beichen Drawing Sword Flow.
The Japanese Sword Saint Tombhara Yixin is the strongest sword master in Japan who has promoted the Beichen sword drawing stream and promoted it to the extreme.
His three disciples also obtained his true teachings and were called the Three Musketeers of Beichen.
Seeing the three warriors' swordsman uniforms with Beichen Star patterns printed on them, Chen Xuan couldn't help but ask curiously: "Li Liu, do you know them?"
"That's right, the famous three musketeers of Beichen, the eldest senior brother Kuroki Ryuki, the second senior brother Yincheng Kong, and the younger junior brother Qi Xu, have all reached the level of top swordsmen. If it weren't for the seniority issue, they could enter the ranks of swordsmen at any time. Of course, there is still a big gap compared to their master, Japan's sword holy Tsukahara Yixin." Li Liu explained patiently.
Tang Qiuling could hear it: "Does the Japanese swordsman, sword tycoon and sword saint represent the three levels of Japanese swordsmanship?"
When Li Liu saw that it was Tang Qiuling's question, his expression suddenly became a little unnatural.
Seeing that there was a charming and mature beauty beside Chen Xuan, I couldn't help but take two steps back. I thought that this evil emperor not only did not listen to his advice, but instead became more and more serious. He brought another beauty by his side. Beauty is a disaster, and beauty is a disaster!
"Ahem, although there is no clear level division in Japan's swordsmanship, the swordsman, the swordsman, and the swordsman can indeed be counted as three levels."
When Li Liu explained, his eyes did not look at Tang Qiuling, but looked at the back of the Three Musketeers of Beichen.
"Getting the name of a swordsman means that swordsmanship has entered the house."
"And those who are respected as swordsman must be the representative of a certain kendo genre."
"But there can only be one sword saint in the entire Japanese sect for hundreds of sword sects. Tsukahara Ichixin is the thirteenth generation sword saint in Japan."
After listening to Li Liu's explanation, Chen Xuan and Tang Qiuling were both very curious about the strength of the sword saint Tsukahara Yixin.
And Chen Xuan wants to know more than Tang Qiuling.
Because he could see that the three Beichen musketeers in front were of great strength, and all three of them were above Tang Qiuling.
If the three of them join forces to siege Lei Tong, who is ranked eighth in the dark list, Lei Tong may be killed on the spot.
However, what surprised Chen Xuan was that the three musketeers of Beichen seemed to have no intention of taking action together.
I heard the youngest man say proudly: "Two senior brothers, you don't have to take action against an evil emperor. I'll just go alone."
The two older swordsmen nodded, but had no objection at all.
"Will you go to deal with Lei Tong alone? Are the Japanese swordsmen so powerful?" Tang Qiuling couldn't believe it.
Since she came to Japan, her self-confidence has been hit repeatedly.
She thought she was no match for Lei Tong at all, but Qi Xu, the weakest junior brother among the Three Musketeers of Beichen, actually wanted to challenge Lei Tong alone.
"Miss Tang, most of the Japanese swordsmen are not powerful, but the Three Beichen musketeers are proud disciples of the Sword Saint. If they chose another sword school, they would have been qualified to be respected as the Sword Hero! Their name is a swordsman, but because of their seniority, the Japanese people pay great attention to etiquette." Li Liu clearly knows the Japanese swordsman very well.
Most Japanese swordsmen have no names, only the disciples of the sword saint Tsukahara Yixin were named the Three Musketeers of Beichen.