Infinite Hong Kong Crossovers: The True Invincible Under Heaven

Author, I suggest keeping the world-building relatively simple. Too many elements will create a hodgepodge, seemingly lively but actually not very good. Like many readers, I've suggested you write a multiverse story, for example, with Dragon Tiger Gate as the main world, and then you can explore other Hong Kong comic book worlds.

Hopefully, the world-building will be simple this time; otherwise, the chaotic, Frankenstein-like world will confuse newcomers and cause them to drop the series immediately.

I remember in Dragon Tiger Gate, someone wanted to kill, Old Huang 😏. He first appeared in the new novel, Dragon Tiger Gate, on page 3 of volume 5. If you missed this opportunity, you'd have to go back to the Devil Party many years later to kill him.

Bodhidharma and Zhang Sanfeng, two common ceiling figures in Hong Kong comics, have been given various powers by different authors. This thread is to discuss how many powers these two grandmasters have acquired; additions are welcome. Currently, they possess at least: Seventy-two Ultimate Skills, the Boundless Realm. Tai Chi Fist and Sword, the Ultimate Return to Truth.

Seeing that Bai Chou wasn't practicing the Ascension Technique, it's worth noting that the Ascension Technique's absorption of internal energy and opening of hidden and visible meridians significantly increases one's power. As long as one doesn't cultivate the Nascent Soul or Primordial Spirit, there's no need to fear the Heavenly Prison. Could you perhaps improve the Ascension Technique?

Brother, stop sewing! You've sewed in "My Date with a Vampire" again. This is too much of a hodgepodge. I can accept it if you use "Dragon Tiger Gate" as the main theme and sew in some Hong Kong comics like "Young and Dangerous" or other movies, but don't sew in those supernatural and ghostly stuff, like ghost movies or zombies. Those don't fit with "Dragon Tiger Gate." This hodgepodge tastes too weird. Don't you learn from the lessons of the last book?

A century ago, as the Southern Song Dynasty fell, Wen Tianxiang observed the celestial phenomena and understood that the Song Dynasty's fate was sealed and that the Mongols would rule the Central Plains for eight hundred years. Therefore, he defied fate, leaving behind various arrangements and placing his hopes on the Five Spirits of Tianxiang, striving to change the Mongol destiny to a hundred…

The [Bodhidharma Qiankun Technique] was originally a unique martial art created by Bodhidharma, the first patriarch of Shaolin Temple. It emphasizes the application of Yin and Yang energies. Later, when Zhang Sanfeng founded Wudang, his martial arts also drew heavily on this technique. Since the founding of Shaolin, only five monks have mastered this martial art.

"Astoming," also known as the "Miracle Drug for Exploding Internal Energy" or "Drug that Amplifies Internal Energy a Thousandfold" (a satirical version of an aphrodisiac/highly poison; those with internal energy will experience a surge in their power and explode upon ingestion, while those without internal energy will be unaffected). From the movie *The Great Laughing Swordsman*

Bruce Lee also possessed a set of highly useful internal martial arts techniques. Jeet Kune Do: Its guiding principles are self-awareness, self-understanding, self-development, seeking the ultimate in spirit and physical ability, and pursuing the highest release of personal potential.