Shu Mountain's Magnificence

All the way north, corpses littered the ground, left uncollected.

Some bare bodies were casually tossed onto the ground, bruised and purple all over. They should have been snatched away by this army to vent their lust along the march, played with to death, and then casually discarded.

From this, one could tell that the refugee army that had breached Jia Zhou City was truly devoid of humanity and worse than beasts.

That night, An Yang finally caught sight of Emei.

That was a towering, incomparable great mountain, differing by a myriad of miles from the real-world Emei, looking like a meteorite plummeted from the starry sky or an immortal peak come from the vault of heaven. Under the hazy moonlight, he could only see the lower half of the mountain beneath the sea of clouds, while the upper half was entirely concealed within the sea of clouds, impossible to peer into with the naked eye. Yet the entire mountain was barren without a blade of grass, possessing only stern lines.

Presumably, the mortals of this world also regarded this great mountain as an unclimbed immortal mountain, causing it to go unvisited for a long time, and the cultivators on the mountain existed only in legends.

An Yang looked up, and heroic sentiments stirred in his heart.

In his impression, the reason the mountain in the movie Legend of Shu Mountain was bald was entirely because director Xu Ke's budget was inadequate and unable to add more special effects. Afterwards, many people who fawned on him touted it as a re-emphasis on conceptual freehand brushwork, calling it some sort of immortal-hero aura.

He hadn't expected the system to copy it directly.

However, this realistic texture was much better than the roughness of the movie, and it looked even more magnificent,