Cheung Mo Gei might have been the greatest leader the Ming Cult ever had. In the span of a few short years, Cheung Mo Gei reunified the long fractured cult, completely transformed its reputation and status from hated and feared "demon" cult to admired and respected leading wulin sect, and won numerous glories for the cult.
Ironically, did Cheung Mo Gei's excellent work as Ming Cult Leader make his personal importance in this position obsolete?
When the Ming Cult members first urged Cheung Mo Gei to be their leader, he was precisely the man that the cult needed at its head: a man who was courageous, compassionate, wise, fair, powerful, and widely respected. During the entire period when the Ming Cult was emerging from decades of hostility with the mainstream sects of wulin, Cheung Mo Gei's combination of characteristics made him the ideal person to shepherd the Ming Cult through this difficult process.
But in succeeding, did Cheung Mo Gei become obsolete? By the time that Cheung Mo Gei gave up leadership of the Ming Cult, it seemed that he was no longer the right man to lead the cult as its status in wulin (and society at large) continued to evolve and change. As great a leader as Cheung Mo Gei was, he was not the leader they needed for their future. The later Ming Cult needed someone more ruthless and authoritarian to see it through its ultimate goal of overthrowing the Mongols, someone like...Chu Yeun Cheung.