The leaders of the school come from varied pasts, but share the same thread of distrust for the common man. Everything about this land maintains that signature Royal Guard intimidation. The facilities are more extravagant than the simpler Wudang or Tangmen schools. The influence of the Emperor is apparent in the architecture and statues. The school grounds are reminiscent of a fortress or heavily guarded palace.

This form is ideal for closing the gap on a cowardly peasant attempting to escape persecution, and allow perfect for control of a situation. Finally, they use a hidden claw attached to a long rope. Their barehanded skills draw from the predatory eagle, striking deep into the flesh, eyes, or heart. They use massive single blade techniques that devastate opponents, cleaving helpless victims in half. The main weapon in the Royal Guards’ arsenal is Intimidation, but their tools of destruction vary. The Royal Gaurds report on insubordinate actions, and squash rebellions with their own Evil Kung Fu. They secretly entered tournaments and other large gatherings to gather intel on the people of China.

The Emperor created the Royal Guards as a special force to spy on the commoners. Many civilians started practicing secretly in their homes.