Building a Tourist Attraction: From the Start, You Summon an Emperor From Antiquity?

Li Cheng transmigrates to a parallel world and inherits a scenic attraction of his own. He thinks prosperity is within reach, only to discover that the entire attraction consists of a Xianyang Palace built at enormous expense. That’s right. Building Xianyang Palace made Li Cheng the third generation to inherit debt. He can’t pay it all off even if he sells the land, let alone find a job to cover it. Luckily, with the help of the System, he can summon the great sages of every dynasty to bring the attraction to life. Looking at the ancient, imposing palace, he becomes determined to preserve his family’s legacy. But first, paying off the debt can’t wait. So, inside Xianyang Palace, the emperor revered through the ages raises his arm and cries out, as if leading the countless elite Qin soldiers in a thunderous cheer. This single rallying cry not only shows the nation what the Ancestral Dragon was truly like, it also brings Li Cheng countless supplies of premium building materials and architectural plans. At last, construction can begin in the planned areas for Weiyang Palace, Daming Palace, and the Forbidden City... From then on, within these palaces, Emperor Wu of Han gazes into the distance with imperial majesty, declaring, “If the enemy can invade, so can I!” His bold words set the hearts of countless descendants of Huaxia ablaze. In Daming Palace, Li Shimin commands all beneath heaven and strikes awe into every corner of the realm. But in the Forbidden City, the scene suddenly takes a strange turn. Zhu Chongba looks at the palatial halls, all gold and splendor, draws his riding crop, and lashes Zhu Laosi again and again... From then on, visitors flock to the attraction without end. A professor from the architecture department at Huaqing University tells the students: “You should all go intern at Li Cheng’s attraction. “These are the crafts of our ancestors. You’ll be all the richer for learning them.” The nation is stunned. Is this really just a tourist attraction? It’s clearly a thousand years of Huaxia cultural and artistic heritage, passed down through the generations!