After transmigrating into Black Myth, Xu Tian becomes the chief strategist serving the Golden-Winged Great Peng of Lion Camel Ridge.
He awakens the Poisonous Strategist System.
The gods and Buddhas enslave the demon race, leaving them no hope of rising again?
Xu Tian offers the Three Demons of Lion Camel Kingdom one deadly scheme after another. Before long, the demon realm is united, its strength rivaling that of the Eastern and Western Heavens.
The great calamity of Journey to the West is a plot by the Eastern and Western Heavens?
Xu Tian creates an infernal version of the eighty-one trials, making Tang Sanzang face the toughest challenges from the very start. The four pilgrims gaze west in despair, on the verge of tears.
Tang Sanzang: “When I saw the tiger demon Yin Jiangjun, a Great Encompassing Golden Immortal, at the very first of the eighty-one trials, I felt the sky come crashing down!”
Jade Emperor: “Xu Tian has contributed greatly to the Three Realms. My abdication in his favor is what everyone wants. Ministers, stop trying to talk me out of it!”
Tathagata: “Everyone says I plotted extensively to revitalize the Western Heaven, but little do they know Xu Tian is the one full of sinister schemes. He truly gives me chills!”
Sun Wukong: “Fetch the scriptures? What scriptures? I endured humiliation and went undercover in the pilgrimage party just to carry out the mission Strategist Xu gave me!”
Golden-Winged Great Peng: “Our demon race now reigns supreme across the Three Realms, and Strategist Xu deserves much of the credit. What reward would you like?”
Xu Tian hears this and lets out a sly chuckle:
“I hear Princess Peacock still has a certain charm…”
The demon soldiers are yours, Sai Taisui is yours, all those big demons are yours, and you have given others a chance.
The realm seems to be missing. I also like to read this kind of novel about pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger. The author writes it very well.
Nice. Entering the game as a counselor, relying on the three kings of Shituoling, and becoming stronger step by step. Pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger is the reward given by this system, which is quite rich. After all, Goldfinger. Every chapter is wonderful. Among them, The Kingdom of Women, I didn't expect that the interpretation would be the vegetable garden of heaven. The foreshadowing behind it is all about Journey to the West: Eighty-one Difficulties. I want to know, this monster is dead, and it is a collection. Is it difficult to get together eighty-one? The world view is greatly foreshadowed, with major changes, the unification of the demon clan, and the Sun Wukong's Ruyi Golden Cudgel and overlapping weapons. Will there be a true or false follow-up? Worth a look.
My destiny is up to me! The same is true for monsters. The protagonist travels to the world of black mythology and assists monsters as a human to resist the gods and Buddhas. It is also interesting from this perspective. Are monsters necessarily evil? Are gods and Buddhas necessarily good? In Journey to the West, demons with backgrounds can always be rescued, while demons without backgrounds are always beaten to death. Those who are beaten to death must be guilty of unpardonable crimes, and those who are not beaten to death must be condemned and not die? No, no, it's just because those who were not killed had backgrounds and were subordinates of big shots. All the monsters were plotted during the entire Journey to the West calamity. The big shots made arrangements early to gather the monsters and strive for benefits. The monsters with backgrounds got the benefits for the big shots. Naturally, the big shots wanted to protect them, and it was free of charge anyway. Things, those without background are naturally wiped out casually. Just like reality, throughout the ages, those with background are unscrupulous, and those without background are cautious. If they are not careful, they are like ants on the roadside being killed casually. Often at this time, someone will rise up. My fate is up to me and not God. The princes and generals will raise their troops to overthrow the rule of darkness. In the plot of the novel, the monsters rise up against the gods and Buddhas, which seems to echo each other.
It looks pretty good, but there are too few
It's quite good, like a Three Kingdoms novel wrapped in a Journey to the West jacket.
It's so funny... The seven spider spirits each have their own characteristics. It's hilarious, but the centipede spirit is really miserable!
The demon soldiers are yours, Sai Taisui is yours, all those big demons are yours, and you have given others a chance.
The realm seems to be missing. I also like to read this kind of novel about pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger. The author writes it very well.
Nice. Entering the game as a counselor, relying on the three kings of Shituoling, and becoming stronger step by step. Pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger is the reward given by this system, which is quite rich. After all, Goldfinger. Every chapter is wonderful. Among them, The Kingdom of Women, I didn't expect that the interpretation would be the vegetable garden of heaven. The foreshadowing behind it is all about Journey to the West: Eighty-one Difficulties. I want to know, this monster is dead, and it is a collection. Is it difficult to get together eighty-one? The world view is greatly foreshadowed, with major changes, the unification of the demon clan, and the Sun Wukong's Ruyi Golden Cudgel and overlapping weapons. Will there be a true or false follow-up? Worth a look.
My destiny is up to me! The same is true for monsters. The protagonist travels to the world of black mythology and assists monsters as a human to resist the gods and Buddhas. It is also interesting from this perspective. Are monsters necessarily evil? Are gods and Buddhas necessarily good? In Journey to the West, demons with backgrounds can always be rescued, while demons without backgrounds are always beaten to death. Those who are beaten to death must be guilty of unpardonable crimes, and those who are not beaten to death must be condemned and not die? No, no, it's just because those who were not killed had backgrounds and were subordinates of big shots. All the monsters were plotted during the entire Journey to the West calamity. The big shots made arrangements early to gather the monsters and strive for benefits. The monsters with backgrounds got the benefits for the big shots. Naturally, the big shots wanted to protect them, and it was free of charge anyway. Things, those without background are naturally wiped out casually. Just like reality, throughout the ages, those with background are unscrupulous, and those without background are cautious. If they are not careful, they are like ants on the roadside being killed casually. Often at this time, someone will rise up. My fate is up to me and not God. The princes and generals will raise their troops to overthrow the rule of darkness. In the plot of the novel, the monsters rise up against the gods and Buddhas, which seems to echo each other.
It looks pretty good, but there are too few
It's quite good, like a Three Kingdoms novel wrapped in a Journey to the West jacket.
It's so funny... The seven spider spirits each have their own characteristics. It's hilarious, but the centipede spirit is really miserable!