Loyalty-In the war with Guan Yu, Huang Zhong lost his foothold. Guan Yu said that you should change a good horse before deciding whether to win or lose. The next day, Huang Zhong could have hit Guan Yu with an arrow (Huang Zhongshan opened a hard bow). He thought Guan Yu had let him go, so he couldn't bear to shoot Guan Yu, and he pulled the bowstring in vain, and Guan Yu followed him. Huang Zhong shot Guan Yu's helmet with a red tassel (intentionally), but for Huang Zhong's mercy, Guan Yu would have done it.
Never admit defeat-when Liu Bei attacked Hanzhong, he chose leading generals. Zhao Yun, Wei Yan, Huang Zhong and others all wanted to seize the opportunity. Someone sarcastically said to Huang Zhong, What are you going to do at your age? Huang Zhong ordered someone to get a hard bow and tear off the bowstring. Convince everyone.
Both wisdom and courage-in the battle of Hanzhong, Huang Zhong lost more than a dozen games in a row and lost many seats in the camp (deliberately, of course). The arrogant soldier's plan led the enemy to lose his mind, attack in time, and defeat Zhang Jaw.
Good at coachable-after defeating Zhang Jaw, he marched into Dingjun Mountain, confronted Xia, and accepted the advice. First, he took a step-by-step approach, then angered Xia, and then avoided war. While Xia's army was distracted, he led the troops out and cut Xia under the horse.
Of course, no one is perfect, and brave generals are generally angry and irritable. Later, Liu Bei attacked Wu, was besieged by the enemy and died of serious injuries.