Xuanji Wiki
Explore the mysteries of Qimen Dunjia and traditional Chinese metaphysical concepts
Yi Ma (Post Horse)
A Shen Sha representing relocation, travel, and change—indicating movement, journeys, and distant development.
Zai Sha (Disaster Spirit)
An inauspicious spirit governing natural disasters and misfortune, indicating accidental calamities.
Tian Chu (Heavenly Kitchen)
An auspicious spirit governing abundant food fortune, indicating never lacking in sustenance.
Gu Chen (Lonely Star)
An inauspicious spirit governing loneliness and harm to wife (for men), indicating marital difficulties.
Ri De (Day Virtue)
An auspicious spirit governing fortune and nobility, indicating deep lifelong blessings.
Wen Chang (Literary Star)
An auspicious spirit governing academics, literary talent, examinations, and fame through scholarship.
Hua Gai (Canopy Star)
A Shen Sha representing solitude, art, religion, and aloofness—indicating extraordinary talent and detachment from the mundane.
Si Fei (Four Wastes)
An inauspicious spirit governing uselessness and abandonment.
Tian Luo Di Wang (Heaven's Net, Earth's Trap)
Inauspicious spirits governing entrapment and imprisonment, indicating life obstacles.
Jiang Xing (General Star)
An auspicious spirit governing authority and leadership, indicating general's talent and commanding ability.
Yin Yang Cha Cuo (Yin-Yang Disharmony)
An inauspicious spirit governing marital difficulties and emotional setbacks.
Jin Yu (Golden Carriage)
An auspicious spirit governing transportation and virtuous spouse, indicating safe travel and happy marriage.
Guo Yin Gui Ren (State Seal Noble)
An auspicious spirit governing authority seals and career success, representing power and official position.
Liu E (Six Calamities)
An inauspicious spirit governing calamities and difficulties, indicating life hardships.
Ci Guan (Literary Academy)
An auspicious spirit governing academic achievements and outstanding writing, representing higher education.
Jiao Sha (Strangle Killing)
Inauspicious spirit, paired with Gou Sha as "Gou Jiao". Strangle means entwined—being deeply entangled, hard to escape.
Tai Ji Gui Ren (Supreme Ultimate Noble)
An auspicious spirit governing intelligence, learning, and proximity to nobility and fame.
Yuan Chen (Original Spirit)
An inauspicious spirit also called Great Depletion, governing dissipation and loss.
Gou Jiao (Hook and Strangle)
Inauspicious spirits—Gou governs entanglement, Jiao governs strangling—indicating disputes and legal troubles.
Jin Shen (Golden Spirit)
A Shen Sha governing firmness and severity, requiring Fire to control for nobility.