The global sky has fallen, and for the first time mankind has seen the world hidden outside reality - Shujie.
There were countless defenders there who blocked the black tide for the world and kept guarding it for thousands of years.
But on this day, the defense was shattered, monsters invaded reality, the imperial capital's defense line was in crisis, and cities around the world fell one after another.
Lu Chenzhou, an ancient book restorer at the Chang'an Museum, awakened his ancestral Kyushu Yujue in a disaster and learned that he was actually a descendant of the Chinese boundary guardians.
Chang'an, Mount Tai, the Yellow River, the central axis of the imperial capital, Kunlun...
The seals of Kyushu were revived one after another.
And all over the world, the British Sword in the Stone, the Fuso Seal, the Nile Scepter, and the Olympus Fire Seal are also rekindled in the dark tide.
This is not a country's war.
It is the final battle to defend the boundaries of the entire human civilization.
When dark clouds press over the city, the mountains and rivers will collapse.
Lu Chenzhou held the Mountain and River Sword and asked the world:
"Those who are willing to protect our mountains and rivers, please stand up!"
Reader comments
The self-setting of this book is very interesting. It is not just about killing monsters and upgrading, but combining "defending the boundaries" with the cultural context of mountains and rivers in various places. Nodes such as Chang'an, Taishan, Yellow River, Kunlun, Great Wall, and Jiangnan all have a sense of graphics. Each crisis has its own characteristics. It is not a matter of changing the map to spawn monsters.
The protagonist Lu Chenzhou is not a brainless cheater. He is holding on hard most of the time and bearing the weight of mountains, rivers and people. In particular, the settings such as "Kyushu Jade Jue", "Shanhe Sword" and "Seventh Level of Shoujie" have more room for development as the game progresses.
My favorite ones I have written so far are the Great Wall and Jiangnan chapters. One is about the beacon fire at the border, and the other is about the name and context. The passion is a little bit like the fireworks of the world.
The self-setting of this book is very interesting. It is not just about killing monsters and upgrading, but combining "defending the boundaries" with the cultural context of mountains and rivers in various places. Nodes such as Chang'an, Taishan, Yellow River, Kunlun, Great Wall, and Jiangnan all have a sense of graphics. Each crisis has its own characteristics. It is not a matter of changing the map to spawn monsters. The protagonist Lu Chenzhou is not a brainless cheater. He is holding on hard most of the time and bearing the weight of mountains, rivers and people. In particular, the settings such as "Kyushu Jade Jue", "Shanhe Sword" and "Seventh Level of Shoujie" have more room for development as the game progresses. My favorite ones I have written so far are the Great Wall and Jiangnan chapters. One is about the beacon fire at the border, and the other is about the name and context. The passion is a little bit like the fireworks of the world.