Rebirth of Jin Chanzi: I Ruined Journey to the West by Messing Around

The traditional Journey to the West is a journey to the West jointly planned by Lingshan, Heavenly Court, and Heavenly Dao. It involves sacrificing ten reincarnations of the golden cicada, tempering the four disciples of Buddhism, saving thousands of demons, harvesting the luck of the three realms, and finally completing the great prosperity of Buddhism and the balanced reshuffle of Taoism and Buddhism. Protagonist: A modern sand sculpture young man who stayed up late to analyze Journey to the West and saw through all the conspiracies of Buddhism. He died unexpectedly and was reborn as the true immortal Jin Chanzi of Lingshan (not demoted, not reincarnated, and in his prime). He does not have the piety, stupidity, and kindness of his original self. He has a God's perspective and is familiar with all the scripts of Journey to the West, all the boss's trump cards, and all the disaster routines. The ultimate goal in life: to fish with bad things, overturn the script of Lingshan, disrupt the Yellow River Journey to the West, collect wool from the three realms, and piss off the Tathagata Jade Emperor to death. The main theme is a Buddhist type of bad things, crazy criticism and trouble, and the whole process is hilarious and changes the destiny. 1. Plot early warning system: Real-time broadcast of the script plans of Lingshan, Heavenly Court, and Demons, spoiling all disasters in advance, making loopholes and conspiracies clear at a glance. 2. The origin of the golden cicada is immortal: the origin of the prehistoric six-winged golden cicada, invulnerable to all laws, untainted by inner demons, and immune to cause and effect. Buddhist imprisonment and the shackles of heaven are all ineffective against him. He can freely use the aura of heaven and earth for free. The more he uses it, the higher his cultivation level will be. 3. Reverse luck plunder: By destroying the established plot of Journey to the West, you can plunder the Lingshan Mountain, Heavenly Court, and the demon's luck, merit, and cultivation. The more thoroughly you mess up the plot, the richer the reward will be. The whole process is relaxed and funny, full of complaints, slaps in the face against routines, no frustration, no abuse of the host. The protagonist is neither a holy mother nor pedantic, has a mouth as poisonous as a monkey, and has a strange brain circuit. He specializes in all kinds of posturing in the three realms, and all the famous scenes in Journey to the West have been magically changed and subverted.