[Derived from Zhu Xian]
Bringing the memories of another world to the Qingyun Dazhu Peak, Jiang Xun originally thought that he had picked up a useless counterattack script. When the remnant soul of Patriarch Qingye who was sleeping in his body woke up, absorbed his magic power and taught him the great way, he was even more convinced that he was following the path of "Xiao Yan" - rising from the bottom of the world, possessing both the most powerful alchemy weapon and defeating all the geniuses.
Little did he know that in Master Tian Buyi's hands, there was quietly a "life simulator" that could deduce the fate of others.
Tian Buyi originally wanted to see the future of this disciple who had been silent for many years, but the deduction repeatedly failed, indicating "insufficient intimacy." Until Jiang Xun traveled down the mountain, obtained the treasure in Beiyuan, collected the Xuanhuo Jian in the East China Sea, and returned with fame from all over the world...
That day, Tian Buyi started the simulation again, and Jiang Xun's future finally appeared on the light screen - it was a road to the sky paved with blood and fire, and an eternal conspiracy hidden under the blue clouds.
Since then, Tian Buyi's painting style has changed. . . .
Reader comments
Everything is fine in the front, but if you know in advance that you can use the Killing Immortal Sword to kill Baguio earlier, it will be really unbelievable. Can the poisoned leader be able to chop so many swords?
Nothing has changed yet. I just don't want to.
It looks quite innovative at first. But after looking at it for a while, I found that many settings are difficult to justify. Tian Buyi's simulation perspective is quite interesting.
Everything is fine in the front, but if you know in advance that you can use the Killing Immortal Sword to kill Baguio earlier, it will be really unbelievable. Can the poisoned leader be able to chop so many swords? Nothing has changed yet. I just don't want to.
It looks quite innovative at first. But after looking at it for a while, I found that many settings are difficult to justify. Tian Buyi's simulation perspective is quite interesting.