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'''Wei Bin''' (unknown – January 1529), also known as '''The Snake''', was one of the [[Eight Tigers]] and a member of the [[Chinese Templars]]. He was the investigator-in-chief of the Tigers, and subsequently very thorough when it came to pointing fingers towards potential traitors. Many innocents were murdered resulting from his imprecise orders. As the right hand man of [[Zhang Yong]], Wei Bin was put in charge of the [[1524 Chinese Assassin purge|purge]] of the [[Chinese Assassins]] after the ascendance of the [[Jiajing Emperor]].
'''Wei Bin''' (unknown – January 1529), also known as '''The Snake''', was one of the [[Eight Tigers]] and a member of the [[Chinese Templars]]. He was the investigator-in-chief of the Tigers, and subsequently very thorough when it came to pointing fingers towards potential traitors. Many innocents were murdered resulting from his imprecise orders. As the right hand man of [[Zhang Yong]], Wei Bin was put in charge of the [[Great Rites Controversy|purge]] of the [[Chinese Assassins]] after the ascendance of the [[Jiajing Emperor]].


In 1529, he became a target of the Assassin [[Shao Jun]], who tracked the Tigers one after the other to avenge her fallen brothers.
In 1529, he became a target of the Assassin [[Shao Jun]], who tracked the Tigers one after the other to avenge her fallen brothers.

Revision as of 22:40, 22 December 2015



Wei Bin (unknown – January 1529), also known as The Snake, was one of the Eight Tigers and a member of the Chinese Templars. He was the investigator-in-chief of the Tigers, and subsequently very thorough when it came to pointing fingers towards potential traitors. Many innocents were murdered resulting from his imprecise orders. As the right hand man of Zhang Yong, Wei Bin was put in charge of the purge of the Chinese Assassins after the ascendance of the Jiajing Emperor.

In 1529, he became a target of the Assassin Shao Jun, who tracked the Tigers one after the other to avenge her fallen brothers.

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Reference