As the mission complete message popped up, Gu Xi also understood how Imperial Titles were chosen.
First of all, an Imperial Title was not an era name, but something more like a temple name or posthumous title.
Normally speaking, it was only arranged after a person died.
But for Necromancers walking the Mount Tai God path, and even for Necromancers on the ordinary path, things were completely different.
On the Mount Tai God path, as long as one reached the step of Underworld Ghost Emperor, one could automatically be counted among the dead and receive the corresponding Imperial Title.
As for ordinary Necromancers, if they had the chance to become an Underworld Emperor or Ghost Emperor, they could also have an Imperial Title of their own.
Gu Xi had merely obtained such an opportunity one step in advance, allowing him to possess an Imperial Title ahead of time.
Of course, choosing an Imperial Title was not that simple.
When it came to Imperial Titles, they still followed the principle that the fewer the characters, the greater the matter.
Often, a single character could represent many meanings.
Take the character "martial," for example. Contained within it were many interpretations, such as firm and upright in principle, awe-inspiring and strong enough to cow enemies with virtue, capable of suppressing disaster and chaos, punishing the people until they submitted, or boasting grand ambitions yet often falling into hardship.
As for those titles like "Following Heaven and Exalting Fortune, Perfectly Sincere and First Awakened, Embodying the Origin and Establishing the Ultimate, Spreading Culture and Rousing Martial Might, Reverent, Bright, Filial, Benevolent, Divine, Sacred, Pure" whatever—one listen was enough to know they belonged to the sort who only knew how to brag.
The Imperial Title Gu Xi had now obtained was of red quality. Apart