The destiny is decayed, and the spiritual accumulation will wither. The heaven that once ruled the three realms and was glorious for eternity has now become a coffin of a giant beast that slowly dies. Immortals and gods are crazy, laws are broken, and the cold "Tian Tiao" is greedily devouring the last trace of life in the world in order to continue its own existence.
Yang Jian, the true king of Qingyuan Miaodao and the god of justice. He is the sharpest blade in heaven and the strongest shield in the three realms. The heavenly eye on the forehead can observe the nine heavens and ten earths, and understand the origin of all things. However, it was these eyes that saw clearly earlier than anyone else that the "destiny" hanging high in the sky was already full of cracks and exuding a rotten smell. He holds a three-pointed two-edged sword in his hand and has guarded Nantianmen for thousands of years, but what he is protecting is an order that is destroying itself. He is the embodiment of rules and the most painful prisoner of them.
When a strange "Heavenly Silence" falls, the gods retreat and contact is severed. Yang Jian stepped into the lower world according to the imperial edict, and what he saw was not the human world, but purgatory. Mountains and rivers have dried up, everything has withered, and the fallen former colleagues have turned into crazy monsters that only know how to devour, while the cold and ruthless "rule derivatives" are mechanically executing the final order to exterminate everything.
Following the fragments of the cruel truth that he saw with his heavenly eye, he walked step by step towards the center of the whirlpool. But he discovered that the black hand behind the scenes that devoured everything was the "destiny" itself that he was sworn to defend to the death. In the supreme heaven, an ultimate "Nirvana" is going on with thousands of gods and ordinary people as sacrifices.
Loyalty and betrayal, order and destruction. When the final belief collapses, the guardian can only become a god-slayer.
