History
The Immortal Weapons are the champions of the Seven Heavenly Cities, each skilled in martial arts and are blessed with mythical chi that they can utilize in battle. Every 88 years, the Seven Heavenly Cities are merged into the Heart of Heaven, where the Immortal Weapons participate in the Tournament of Heaven to decide the order in which the cities will appear on Earth. In 1933, the Iron Fist Orson Randall refused to participate and the other Immortal Weapons were dispatched to strip him of his title. However, Randall killed the Crane Champion in self defense and fled into exile.
In the present day, the Tournament is held again and the Immortal Weapons are summoned to compete, with Randall's successor Danny Rand and Rand's rival Davos entering as participants. As the Crane Mother can only give birth to a new Crane Champion every 300 years, she chooses Davos to represent K'un-Zi and changes his moniker of Steel Serpent to Steel Phoenix. As the Tournament commences, the Immortal Weapons discover the corruption behind the leadership of the Seven Heavenly Cities. They join forces with Lei Kung's Army of Thunder to overthrow Yu-Ti and stop the Crane Mother and Hydra from destroying the Heart of Heaven. The Immortal Weapons and the Army are victorious, although Davos is cut off from his Crane powers by the Crane Mother for betraying her. The remaining Immortal Weapons accompany Rand back to New York City.
The Immortal Weapons rally together to save the dragons of Seven Heavenly Cities from the Hierophant. Their success comes at a cost, as Tiger's Beautiful Daughter is killed while Rand is forced to transfer the Iron Fist to Okoye to defeat the Hierophant and revive the dragons. Okoye turns down Rand's offer to be the new Iron Fist and transfers her power to Shou-Lao's reborn egg.
In Deadly Hands of K'un-Lun, Lin Feng invades the Seven Heavenly Cities as part of his plans to revive Chiyou. The Immortal Weapons are killed defending their cities, while Steel Serpent and Tiger's Faithful Daughter join Feng's forces.
