Legendary Figures Return to Work [Chinese Folktale Crossover]

[This story will be completed on Wednesday, April 24, 2024, and will be fully released then. The paid chapters start with Chapter 22. If you've already read them, please don't buy them again!] It's been three years since the spiritual qi revival, and supernatural occurrences are becoming more and more frequent. The first human pioneers of cultivation are rushing from one crisis to another, stretched thin and barely keeping up. Then someone discovered that a mobile phone card-collecting game could actually work against the supernatural. So what should you do when you encounter something supernatural? Quickly open the game, pick any card, borrow its power, and deal with it! But if you want a card to come to your aid when it matters, you need to learn its character's story in your spare time and answer questions about its plot. The R-rank card Pig Brother asks you: How many people helped the old woman I wanted to bully? Answer: Ten. The rattle-drum seller, the pig-manure seller, the snake seller... The SR-rank card Feng Shiba Yi asks you: Back then, I was invited to drink at the home of the hermit Xuanwei. I accidentally knocked over the wine. Whose clothes did it stain? Answer: A Cuo's. A Cuo angrily left, and Feng Shiba Yi left in a huff as well. In the end, this unexpectedly gave Xuanwei the opportunity to become an immortal. The SR-rank card Weaver Girl asks you: How long will it be until I can see my husband, the Cowherd, again? Answer: One day. A year in the human world is one day in Heaven, and the Weaver Girl lives in Heaven, so she sees her husband every day. Cards based on famous figures like the Weaver Girl are powerful, but incredibly hard to obtain. More characters come from folk tales that are on the verge of being forgotten. Behind the card game, Qin Ming'er works overtime, tirelessly searching for folk stories in danger of being lost and adding more legendary figures that people have almost forgotten to the game. Theme: The history hidden in folk legends and the spirit they embody deserve to be remembered