Taiping Watchers

When I am in this world, I will keep it safe. Hidden during the day and patrolling at night, repairing cracks and rectifying deviations. There are three branches of watchers. Ziwei is responsible for guarding and observation. Monk Ziwei is good at formations, talismans, and sealing techniques. He is known for his "quiet watch" and is responsible for the daily monitoring and maintenance of the thirty-six major spiritual energy nodes in the country. He is also responsible for cultivating new people and compiling classics. Ziwei Camp is located in the west mountain of Kyoto. It is the most "sect"-like branch in the Shou Sui system. It pays attention to inheritance and rules. Disciples must first memorize three years of formation diagrams to get started. Breaking the army, mainly patrolling and conquering. The Pojun monks are good at fighting, they use spiritual energy to be fierce, and they are good at swordsmanship, object control, and physical skills. Their duty is to hunt down possessed objects, kill traitors, and exterminate heretics. Pojun does not have a fixed camp and travels around the country all year round, going wherever there is any movement. Their symbol is the bronze tiger talisman. Seeing the talisman is like seeing a person, and the guards in various places must coordinate their deployment. Tiangong, the master of forging and utensils. Tiangong monks may not necessarily have high levels of cultivation, but they are good at refining weapons, engraving runes, and constructing magic circles. Almost all the spiritual weapons, formation disks, and talismans used by the watchers are made by Tiangong. Tiangong Camp is located deep in the mountains somewhere in central Sichuan. The entrance is obscured by clouds and fog all year round and cannot be found by outsiders.