When did ancient China begin to have contact with the world? Is it the Silk Road? Not really! As early as the third century BC, China had already had exchanges with the British Empire in Europe, but it was not commercial trade or cultural exchanges, but the British Empire's troops entering China.
In the third century BC, Britain was under the rule of the legendary monarch, King Arthur. King Arthur's most trusted knight, Lancelot, betrayed him, leading to the complete destruction of the British Empire. King Arthur's sword, the Sword of the King, was stolen by Lancelot's men and taken to distant China. Lancelot's men encountered a sandstorm when passing through the desert, and most of them died. Only a few survived, and the whereabouts of the King's Sword were also lost.
Later, Ying Zheng accidentally discovered the King's Sword when passing through the desert, and used the King's Sword to unify the world. However, after Ying Zheng's death, the King's Sword lost its whereabouts again. Some people said it was taken away by Liu Bang, and some said it was sealed. However, the King's Sword never appeared again for hundreds of years. This period of history was gradually buried by the quicksands of time until...
Until the prosperous Tang Dynasty! The Tianbao period was peaceful and prosperous, but there was an undercurrent within the Tang Empire that was ready to overthrow the empire building at any time.
The two groups of Knights of the Round Table who entered China have long since passed away, but their descendants are still living in China, adhering to the mission of finding the Sword of the King, including King Arthur's descendants - Arthur Pendragon - a young man who shoulders the mission of restoration and revenge!