Might That Shakes the Mountains and Rivers

The Daoist sect's master of celestial phenomena cultivates qi to attain immortality. A bow of his head can make the earth rise and fall. He breathes out a sword that cleaves mountains and cuts off rivers.

The Buddhist sect's white-robed Bodhisattva has witnessed nine lifetimes of reincarnation. With palms pressed together, he manifests a hundred-foot Dharma body. A wrathful Vajra rebukes all living beings.

The demonic sect's carefree wanderer observes the world at leisure, doing as he pleases without restraint. Heaven and earth are the board, and all living beings are the pieces.

Wang Fugui steps into the power struggles of the imperial court, commands the northwest, and surveys the world from his seat, as formidable as a crouching tiger or coiling dragon. With his other foot, he rides into the martial world and pierces it through with a single spear.

In this martial world, there are no masters or immortals, only magnificent rivers and mountains.

Young military officers charge into battle with blades in hand, while white-haired old generals in armor face a hundred foes alone.

The world's talented figures are as numerous as grains of sand in the Ganges, and masters from every faction make their grand entrances.

One faction finishes its performance, and another takes the stage. Meanwhile, with no heroes in sight, the protagonist seizes his chance to rise to the top and become famous throughout the world.