In Tokyo: The System Says It’s a Night Parade of a Hundred Demons

Shakyamuni came to Tokyo as an exchange monk, carrying a system for attaining Buddhahood. Just after Shakyamuni arrived in Tokyo as an exchange monk, his System, which had been acting like a fool for years, suddenly changed. The chuuni abbot claimed the heavy rain outside was a kappa invasion, and the System judged it a success. At a school run like a military camp, Asuka complained that it was a den of demons, and the System judged it a success again. And so, the System classified the bosozoku racing through the streets in the middle of the night as a Night Parade of One Hundred Demons. The shrine maiden by the roadside was even classified as a fairy. In this way, Shakyamuni advanced through the Ten Faiths, Ten Abodes, Ten Practices, and Ten Dedications, attaining the Ten Sage Stages and cultivating into the only true Buddha in an age without spiritual energy, demons, or monsters.