Tier 7 · special
Crimson Immortal
赤仙法
A Five Immortals internal-and-poison route that can feel unfair once its rules are understood.
- Faction
- Five Immortals Sect 五仙教
- Weapon
- Poison
- Type
- special
- Tags
- poison, attrition, qi
Official in-game grade
Tier 7of 9 · Accessible (Tier 7-9)
Grade is the martial art's official in-game tier from the Taiwupedia (Tier 1–9). Tier 1 is the rarest with the highest ceiling; Tier 9 is the most basic and widely available. A lower tier number is not automatically better for a first run — access, practice level, and weapon-range fit usually matter more early.
How to obtain
Five Immortals Sect internal and poison study.
When to use it
Use Crimson Immortal as the internal-and-poison core of a Five Immortals build. Once its rules click it can feel unfair, grinding opponents down through accumulated poison and attrition.
Beginner note
Save it for an advanced run. It feels weak until you understand its rules and prepare materials, so it is a poor blind first pick.
Crimson Immortal route check
Keep the Chinese name 赤仙法 visible when comparing this page with Taiwupedia, older Chinese guides, or in-game text. Translation labels can shift, but the Chinese term anchors the entry.
- Special arts usually ask for a narrower plan: use them when their tags reinforce the rest of the build rather than distracting from it.
- Tier 7 means this is accessible enough to test early, especially when it matches your faction and weapon plan.
- Its poison, attrition, qi tags mark it as a more technical pick; learn the supporting system before making it your main plan.
- Five Immortals Sect access matters: compare it with the related arts below before spending scarce study time outside your main faction plan.
Related Five Immortals Sect arts
Open Five Immortals Sect guideCrimson Immortal FAQ
Why does Crimson Immortal feel weak early?
Its power is rules-driven and back-loaded. Until you understand and prepare for its poison systems, early fights underwhelm.
Is poison just damage over time?
No. Treat it as control and attrition: stacking effects and denying recovery to win long fights.