Spirit Pool Paradox

Shen Du believed in myths since he was a child, and everyone laughed at him for being stupid. Until thunder and lightning ripped through the battlefield, an old man covered in blood fell from the clouds and was chased by the demon general. Shen Du tried his best to save him, but the old man only left a prophecy: "The spiritual veins appear, the demon clan emerges, and the savior will reach nirvana in the spiritual pool..." Before he could finish his words, the man was broken. From then on the world collapsed. The demon race came out in full force, and the human race went from a melee to a joint effort, but still suffered a disastrous defeat. Shen Du watched helplessly as his only brother was swallowed by the monster. The remaining soldiers were forced to the foot of the Forbidden Mountain - a place of death that is said to prevent those who enter. But Shen Du remembered that his brother said when he was young: "There is light in the mountains." He took the lead and walked in. Forbidden Mountain is not a mountain. It was a passageway into the ground, metal walls, cables, numbers - not of his time. Twelve levels of abyss, each level contains a world, hiding ancient secrets and monsters. The deepest part is the spiritual pool left behind when the world first opened - the only existence that can purify demon power and transcend time. At the other end of the passage, a modern woman dug down with her late father's legacy. Her father was the first scientist to infer the existence of spiritual pools. Before his death, he left only one sentence: "Don't trust anyone." Two timelines intersect deep in the Forbidden Mountain. An ancient boy who was ridiculed, a modern woman who bears the name of her deceased father, twelve layers of truth and layers of price. When Shen Du finally stood in front of the spiritual pool, he understood the price of nirvana - losing all memories. He would forget the battlefield, his brothers, and her. "Before I forget everything," he said, "tell me your name." If the price of saving the world was to forget you, would you still be willing?