The kingdoms of Jambudvipa, after countless asamkhya kalpas, faced an unprecedented calamity of annihilation. At that time, the three realms were in turmoil, and Shura and evil spirits poured into the world from the earth through the gate of hell. In order to clear away the ghosts and ghosts from the earth, the gods rained down fire from the sky, causing a catastrophe in the world.
One of the gods couldn't bear to see human beings suffer, so he devoted his life's merits to the sacred mountain Xumi, descended from the holy mountain, and suppressed the cracks in the earth. From then on, he was revered as the king of Mount Xumi.
The king of Mount Sumeru used up all his divine power and became a human being, creating a rule that lasted for thousands of years. After the death of King Sumeru, the earth was in mourning. Mountains collapsed and the earth split, and it was divided into nine states and twenty-four kingdoms. From then on, King Sumeru's people began to roam all over Jambudvipa. The twenty-four kingdoms were separated by purgatory-like mountains and rivers, Gobi, deserts, salt seas, and fire beaches, so that King Sumeru's kingdom fell apart.
Only the Dragon City ruled by the descendants of King Xumi Mountain remained prosperous.
The story begins in the Dragon City ruled by "Dragon Kite", the descendant of King Xumi Mountain. Through the hands of a master of uncanny craftsmanship, the people of King Xumi Mountain are connected again, and an era full of disputes and heroes begins.
(Although this article is original, the character prototypes are borrowed from the ancient Indian mythology "Mahabharata". If you see the names of the characters and they look familiar, what I want to say is... Yes, those are the prototypes...)
(PS: I think everyone will think that the characters in it are a bit cheating at first... But I will tell you very seriously... There are too many people who cheat in this story... You ask the protagonist if the cheater can defeat them?... It is unethical to spoil the story, I will not tell you that the protagonist appears relatively late.)