Chapter Summaries

Plot points and events

• The narrator reflects that Tyrant Song has repeatedly shattered the rules of different realms and is now challenging the Heavenly Dao’s authority, ushering in what may become the “Tyrant Song Era.”
• In the darkness, Boss Pitch-Black Sun is repeatedly roused from a much-needed rest. He learns that the Heavenly Dao has retired, then receives a second alarm indicating that someone is about to prove the Dao and achieve Immortality.
• Despite his exhausted condition and the Present World’s rejection of him, Pitch-Black Sun forces himself to descend. He secretly infiltrates the Gem Domain, where the Longevity Immortals have gathered.
• He finds Tyrant Song and A-White apparently preparing to prove the Dao together. Unsure whom to target with his Seizure Secret Technique, he chooses Tyrant Song and activates it.

Character developments

• Tyrant Song is portrayed as an unprecedented rule-breaker whose actions may define a new era.
• Boss Pitch-Black Sun is sleep-deprived, irritable, and struggling against the lasting cost of his escape from the Heavenly Dao Seat. Even so, his ambition and determination push him to act.
• A-White remains a familiar, formidable “pitfall-maker,” someone Pitch-Black Sun would rather avoid targeting.

Significant themes

• Defiance of authority: Tyrant Song’s challenge to the Heavenly Dao suggests that even the highest cosmic rules may no longer restrain him.
• The cost of power: Pitch-Black Sun’s limited waking time and chronic exhaustion are consequences of his past escape.
• Ambition versus circumstance: Although weakened and confused, Pitch-Black Sun risks everything rather than miss a chance to seize power.
• Absurdity and disruption: The sudden retirement and near-immediate succession of the Heavenly Dao leave even an experienced mastermind bewildered.

Character interactions

• Pitch-Black Sun’s unseen “alarm” system repeatedly interrupts his rest, first announcing the Heavenly Dao’s retirement and then the imminent ascension of a successor.
• At the Gem Domain, he encounters Tyrant Song alongside A-White. Rather than confront A-White again, he directs his Seizure Secret Technique at Tyrant Song—setting the chapter’s cliffhanger.

Plot points and events

• Boss Pitch-Black Sun is too drowsy and short on time to notice several suspicious facts about Song Shuhang and Senior White’s simultaneous attempt to prove the Dao: the gathered Longevity Immortals make no effort to stop them, and Shuhang has reached an apparently impossible state of whole-body Sub-Immortality.
• Pitch-Black Sun secretly uses its Seizure Secret Technique on Shuhang, confident that the trick will go undetected and that it can benefit whichever candidate ultimately proves the Dao.
• Shuhang was expecting the attack. With Senior White’s help, he counters it using an improved Reverse Seizure Secret Technique, beginning to absorb the million years of cultivation stored in Pitch-Black Sun’s technique.
• Realizing its power is being stolen, Pitch-Black Sun wakes up enough to understand the danger—but has no time for a more careful response. Its only available way to interrupt Shuhang is a direct attack.
• The Pitch-Black Sun and Immortal Daoist arrive at the proving site. The Pitch-Black Sun receives a mandatory command from the Heavenly Dao True Body to attack Shuhang, then blasts him with Immortality Sand. Immortal Daoist follows behind, but their aligned positions risk causing him to strike the Pitch-Black Sun instead.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang reveals that he anticipated Pitch-Black Sun’s seizure attempt and turns it against its owner, showing strategic confidence and careful preparation.
• Senior White immediately understands Shuhang’s signal and cooperates by forming the seals and runes for the counter-technique while holding Shuhang’s Primordial Spirit Projection.
• Boss Pitch-Black Sun shifts from smug confidence to alarm and desperation. Though it has become more cautious after earlier losses, events keep outpacing its plans, and drowsiness further undermines its judgment.
• The Pitch-Black Sun is forced to attack Shuhang under the True Body’s command, while Immortal Daoist follows its charge—setting up a possible mishap because of their formation.

Significant themes

• Time pressure and missed insight: At a critical moment, even a powerful strategist can fail to notice the truth when time and clarity are in short supply.
• Plans versus rapid change: The Pitch-Black Sun repeatedly prepares for one crisis only to face a new one before it can act.
• Reversal and cooperation: Shuhang and Senior White transform an attempted theft into an opportunity, relying on timing and teamwork.
• Impossible achievement: Shuhang’s Sub-Immortality appears to exceed what any single Heavenly Dao could create, hinting at the combined influence of multiple Heavenly Daoes and their accumulated information.

Song Shuhang faced the Immortal Daoist’s relentless assault as he tried to prove Immortality, relying on his Sub-Immortal body and counterattacking. The chapter ended as he activated Chat-Cultivation Immortality Path at 100%.

• The Immortal Daoist’s fists struck the Pitch-Black Sun’s sand attack aside and blasted apart Song Shuhang’s Flame Substitute.
• Song Shuhang summoned his Sacred Ape Legion and layered defenses, but the Immortal Daoist shattered them one after another.
• Song Shuhang transferred his companions and treasures to Senior White, then expanded his body to shield them from the Immortal Daoist’s fists.
• Song Shuhang endured the blows, declared that the enemy’s fists would make him stronger, and began counterattacking with Vajra Foundation Fist.
• Song Shuhang summoned his Self Corpse, sacrificed fragments of his Merit and Cause and Effect Daos of Longevity, and activated Chat-Cultivation Immortality Path at 100%.

Key plot points and events

• Song Shuhang completes the final stage of the Chat-Cultivation Immortality Method while fighting two Immortal-level opponents. He gives the Confucian Sage’s Talent ability back to the Confucian Canon so Daozi can inherit it after his resurrection, and sends his Self Corpse into the Heavenly Dao Little Black Room with one of the required Longevity Method fragments.
• The completed method transforms Song Shuhang’s Longevity Dao into something beyond ordinary Longevity Methods. The Myriad Heavens and Realms resonate with his breakthrough, and time and space distort around him as the worlds manifest a vast Sage-like display of important figures and forces connected to him.
• The Immortal Daoist’s blows now strengthen rather than break Song Shuhang, helping fuse the connection points in his Immortality Information. Meanwhile, the Fourth Heavenly Dao’s Pitch-Black Sun launches an Immortal halo at him.
• The power of the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy within Song Shuhang triggers a time-stop effect. Only Song and Su Clan’s Sixteen can move. Sixteen transforms into the Samsara Blade, and together they redirect the Fourth Heavenly Dao’s halo through a special “VIP Reincarnation Channel,” sending it back toward the Pitch-Black Sun.
• Song and Sixteen combine into a gigantic Samsara Seal. With Senior White’s help, the seal crashes down on the Pitch-Black Sun and traps its Immortality Sand in an endless cycle of samsara.
• Before the seal can finish its work, the Heavenly Dao’s proving-the-Dao procedure completes. Senior White begins ascending, the seal rises with him, and Song is forced out of it. The hidden Fourth Heavenly Dao is shocked by how quickly events have advanced.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang demonstrates his boldness and generosity by returning the Sage Talent to the Confucian School, while completing a breakthrough that links him to the worlds and their inhabitants.
• Su Clan’s Sixteen acts in perfect, unspoken coordination with Song, becoming first a divine weapon and then the Samsara Blade. Her connection to the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy’s power lets them counter the Fourth Heavenly Dao.
• Senior White supports Song without hesitation, pushing the Samsara Seal into position to attack the Pitch-Black Sun. His own ascension then disrupts the seal’s operation.
• The Confucian School and Song Shuhang are portrayed as mutually devoted: Song repays their support, while they have consistently returned his kindness.
• The Immortal Daoist continues attacking Song but appears to be cooperating with the breakthrough; a brief, unnoticed smile hints at an understanding or hidden intention.
• The Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy, through the Samsara Blade and Seal, reveals she prepared specialized countermeasures against the Fourth Heavenly Dao.

Significant themes

• Connection and mutual support: The Chat-Cultivation Immortality Method links Song to the Myriad Heavens and Realms, while his relationships with friends and allies make the breakthrough possible.
• Generosity and reciprocity: Song returns the Sage Talent to the Confucian School, reflecting a broader cycle of kindness and aid.
• Cooperation over solitary power: Song’s new path depends on connections—with his Three Corpses, Sixteen, Senior White, and the wider worlds.
• Preparedness and reversal: The Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy’s carefully designed “VIP” reincarnation technique turns the Fourth Heavenly Dao’s own Immortal power against it.

Key events

• Tyrant Song (Song Shuhang) and Senior White complete their joint Dao-proving process in only a third of the usual time. The Fourth Heavenly Dao, the Pitch-Black Big Shot, realizes Song Shuhang’s pseudo-immortal state helped speed the process.
• Shuhang sends Su Clan’s Sixteen, their accessories, and their magical treasures to safety before he and Senior White ascend toward the Heavenly Dao Rules Core.
• Shuhang uses the Pitch-Black Big Shot’s Seizure Secret Technique on Senior White. Senior White’s countermeasure then turns the technique back on Shuhang, binding the pair more closely and helping them meet the conditions for two distinct people to prove the Dao together. The Pitch-Black Big Shot is furious that its accumulated power has been used against it.
• The Big Shot recognizes that the Heavenly Dao Rules may reject two separate candidates at the final stage. It also suspects their partnership may enable one of them to transcend while the other bears the constraints of Heavenly Dao authority.
• Fearing they may transcend first, the Big Shot retrieves its remaining Immortality Sand, takes the Immortal Daoist, and launches its own risky Transcendence Plan. It leaves one grain behind to observe the outcome.
• At the Heavenly Dao Dimension, Shuhang and Senior White enter the final trial together. The Rules do push back, but the repulsion against Shuhang’s Semi-Immortal Body is unexpectedly weak.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang is decisive and confident, protecting his companions and facing the final trial without accepting failure as an option. He has grown enough to remain unaffected by Senior White’s overwhelming presence.
• Senior White is calm and relaxed beside Shuhang; they coordinate their movements and approach the trial as equals.
• The Pitch-Black Big Shot shifts from frustrated observer to desperate competitor. Its resentment and fear drive it to risk everything on an early attempt at transcendence.
• Shuhang and Senior White’s mutual acceptance of the Seizure Secret Technique strengthens their bond—not by making them literally one person, but by creating a powerful link between them.

Significant themes

• Partnership and shared destiny: Shuhang and Senior White challenge the established rule that only one person can become Heavenly Dao.
• Freedom versus constraint: Heavenly Dao authority may bind its holder, while transcendence promises release from time, karma, and the past.
• Rivalry and urgency: The Big Shot’s fear that its rivals may transcend first turns the conflict into a race.
• Defying entrenched rules: The chapter ends with the Heavenly Dao Rules resisting the pair, but in a way that seems feeble—raising the possibility that their unconventional method can succeed.

Key plot points and events

• Song Shuhang and Senior White enter the Heavenly Dao Dimension. Both withstand the Rules’ rejection with ease: Shuhang’s entire body and Longevity Dao have reached Sub-Immortality, while White’s Immortal Star River shields him and even draws power from the dimension.
• White senses that the hidden Fourth Heavenly Dao may interfere, so they hurry toward the Rules’ core. Their journey is the traditional Heavenly Dao Tour of Myriad Realms: each step leaves their marks across the realms, culminating in the special Enthronement World.
• When they complete the tour, beings across the worlds sense that the empty Heavenly Dao throne has gained two new masters.
• On Earth, Shuhang’s roommates and the little Tree Demon, Qingwu, react to the revelation. Shuhang answers Gao Moumou’s call and confirms that he is about to rule the Myriad Heavens and Realms. He reassures Gao that he is still himself, prompting Gao to joke that he will write an autobiographical novel about it.
• Shuhang and White enter the core and receive Heavenly Dao Information. Shuhang’s Chat-Cultivation Dao produces an all-encompassing Immortality Attribute; White’s still-incomplete Longevity Dao produces a primordial one. Their opposing attributes complement each other.
• As they prepare to combine their attributes with Heavenly Dao Authority and forge immortal bodies, the final resistance appears: imprints of eight former Heavenly Dao figures emerge, while the First Heavenly Dao is absent because he erased all traces of himself.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang remains confident despite the Rules’ rejection and, even at the edge of supreme power, stays warm and recognizably himself. He shares the news plainly with Gao Moumou and plans to preserve a viewable record of the ascension for his fellow cultivators.
• Senior White acts as guide and equal partner, warning Shuhang about the danger ahead and explaining how their unusual states protect them. His choice not to complete his Longevity Dao proves important to their safe reception of the Heavenly Dao Information.
• Gao Moumou, Tubo, and Yangde try to make sense of Shuhang’s transformation, balancing disbelief with humor. Gao’s call confirms the extraordinary news, while Shuhang’s reassurance calms him.
• Qingwu watches in awe, reflecting on how quickly Shuhang has surpassed expectations and reached Heavenly Dao Immortality alongside her master.
• Shuhang and White move in perfect synchrony, emphasizing their partnership as they approach the throne together.

Significant themes

• Power does not erase identity: Shuhang insists that becoming ruler of the realms has not changed who he is.
• Complementary opposites: White’s primordial immortality and Shuhang’s all-encompassing immortality differ fundamentally yet work in harmony.
• Connection across distance and worlds: The Chat-Cultivation method lets Shuhang communicate with Gao beyond ordinary technology, illustrating how relationships persist amid cosmic transformation.
• Ascension invites a final trial: Their apparent success is not complete; the former Heavenly Dao imprints signal a climactic confrontation before they can forge their immortal bodies.

Key plot points and events

• As Song Shuhang and Senior White approach immortality, eight Heavenly Dao Marks from past eras form under the Heavenly Dao Rules and prepare to attack them.
• Song Shuhang posts a carefully obscured message to his private social feed, seeking advice from the powerful Seniors and Dao friends behind him. The group identifies the Marks as records of each Heavenly Dao’s birth: dangerous, but only instinctive copies rather than the original beings.
• The group devises ways to divide the threat. Senior White draws away the marks of Heavenly Dao White and the Merit Heavenly Dao; the Holy Eye Golden Cores are assigned to stall the Three-Eyed and Daozi Marks; the Nine-Rebirth Phoenix Saber targets Dog Egg’s Dad’s Mark; and Song Shuhang’s clone is sent to lure the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy Mark. This leaves Boss Fat Ball and the Black Heavenly Dao Mark for Song Shuhang.
• The remaining two marks attack together: Fat Ball becomes a vast war fortress and fires a barrage, while the Black Heavenly Dao Mark becomes a storm of destructive stars.
• Song Shuhang uses Sixteen’s saber sheath and a hundred million strikes of the Blade-Nourishing Art to briefly halt the star attack. He absorbs Fat Ball’s barrage with Heavenly Sleeve Cosmos, taking damage but confirming his Sub-Immortality body can endure it.
• He then begins an enhanced Cause-and-Effect Saber technique, drawing on debts and karma across the myriad realms. His Merit Snake Beauty strengthens the defense and Merit Network, his three corpses emerge into the Present World, and Song Youyou gathers Netherworld karma—setting up Song Shuhang’s full-powered counterattack.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang turns a crisis into a chance to use his defining strength: asking allies for help. Though outnumbered, he remains composed, assesses what his body can withstand, and coordinates a plan rather than rushing blindly into battle.
• Senior White acts decisively, drawing two Heavenly Dao Marks away from the main fight.
• Daozi, despite being only a fading wisp of consciousness during his long resurrection, provides crucial information and tactical advice. He intends to remain long enough to witness Song Shuhang and Senior White’s ascension.
• The other Seniors and allies contribute specialized knowledge of their own Heavenly Dao Marks, turning the group’s accumulated relationships into a practical battle strategy.
• Song Shuhang’s wider network—his clone, corpses, Song Youyou, and the Merit Snake Beauty—joins the effort, showing how many parts of his life and power are connected to his cultivation path.

Significant themes

• Seeking help as strength: Song Shuhang’s “Cultivation Chat Dao” is powerful because he can call on experienced allies and trust them to contribute.
• Relationships becoming power: Bonds, memories, artifacts, karma, and accumulated debts all become resources in the struggle.
• Facing overwhelming odds through cooperation: The group’s plan divides eight threats into manageable matchups instead of relying on one person to defeat them all.
• Instinct versus experience: The Heavenly Dao Marks possess immense power, but their status as incomplete records leaves them less adaptable than living opponents.

Key plot points and events

• Song Shuhang draws the Cause-and-Effect Saber, transforming the Heavenly Dao Rules space: the starry sky fades to white, then is overwhelmed by his black, oppressive aura.
• His saber becomes a real Dao Artifact through the combined cause and effect of the Samsara Blade Fairy, the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy, and countless allies and living beings.
• The strike cuts through the Fat Ball Imprint’s vast defenses and splits its enormous body. Though it regenerates repeatedly, Song explains that the saber’s outcome was fixed when he drew it: each revival is only a projection of an event already decided in the past. The Fat Ball Imprint has already been killed.
• Song turns his attention to the Black Heavenly Dao Imprint. Meanwhile, Song Two’s partial success in drawing the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy Imprint closer makes her more agile; she focuses her hostility on the Fourth Heavenly Dao Imprint.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang demonstrates the unprecedented power of his “Chat-Cultivation Immortality Path,” combining his own strength with the cause and effect of allies, ordinary beings, and Nine Nether fiends.
• The Samsara Blade Fairy, serving as the saber’s vessel, witnesses its power firsthand. She is initially surprised when the Fat Ball appears to revive, then understands that Song’s attack had already determined its future.
• Song remains calm and confident, attributing his extraordinary ability to a “Heavenly Dao-level computational plug-in.”
• Song Two’s indirect connection with the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy Imprint helps redirect her attention toward the Fourth Heavenly Dao.

Significant themes

• Cause and effect, and predetermined outcomes: Song’s saber does not merely strike its target; it fixes the target’s death across time.
• Power through connection: The attack draws strength from the accumulated bonds and histories of countless beings.
• Limits of apparent immortality: The Fat Ball can regenerate, but its repeated returns cannot undo an outcome already settled.
• Humor amid cosmic stakes: The chapter balances overwhelming combat with the Samsara Blade Fairy’s disbelief at Song’s “cheating” computational advantage.

Plot points and events

• The Heavenly Dao Rules unleash several Heavenly Dao Imprints to stop Song Shuhang and Senior White from proving the Dao at the same time.
• Song Two resonates with the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy Imprint, awakening her resentment toward the Fourth, Black Heavenly Dao Imprint. Because the Fifth Fairy’s hatred is strongest toward the Black Heavenly Dao, she attacks it.
• The Fifth Fairy transforms into a 12,345-kilometer Star-Slaying Saber and cuts through the Black Heavenly Dao’s star-shaped forms. Since the Black Imprint mistakenly regards her as an ally, it neither defends itself nor retaliates.
• Song Shuhang studies the Fairy’s saber technique and imitates it, transforming into a giant saber. His first attempt destroys a star but also causes his own blade-form to collapse: he has copied the technique’s appearance, not its essence.
• Samsara Blade Fairy agrees to teach him the technique’s incantation, asking him in return to bring Sixteen to visit and keep up her blade-nourishing maintenance.
• With the new instruction, Song Shuhang joins the Fifth Fairy in cutting apart the Black Heavenly Dao’s stars, though the enemy continually produces more.
• A Daozi Mark, modified with the Holy Eye Golden Core in its left eye socket, emerges through a Space Gate and attacks the Black Heavenly Dao as well—another supposed ally betraying it. The Black Mark remains focused on attacking Song Shuhang.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang stays remarkably composed, even recording the attack, and quickly analyzes and imitates the Fifth Fairy’s technique. His first imitation fails, but his talent impresses the others.
• The Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy Imprint acts on long-held resentment against the Fourth Imprint, turning the Heavenly Dao Rules’ intended attack into a betrayal.
• Samsara Blade Fairy helps Song Shuhang by offering to teach him, while using the favor to secure visits with Sixteen and care for her Dao Artifact body.
• The Black Heavenly Dao Imprint is trapped by its own “ally” rules: it cannot attack or guard against the Fifth Fairy, and later ignores the Daozi Mark’s attack while pursuing Song Shuhang.
• The scene highlights a comic pattern of allies turning on the Black Imprint, which Samsara Blade Fairy finds satisfying despite calling it pitiful.

Significant themes

• Betrayal and reversed loyalties: The Heavenly Dao Rules’ alliance mechanics are exploited against the Black Imprint.
• Learning through observation: Song Shuhang rapidly copies the form of a technique, but must be taught to understand its underlying essence.
• Resentment and agency: The Fifth Fairy’s hatred—preserved in her imprint—shapes events and gives her a target.
• Comedy amid cosmic combat: The enormous, planet-slicing battle is undercut by casual recording, favors, maintenance requests, and the spectacle of repeated backstabs.

Key plot points and events

• The Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy and Daozi’s Imprint ignore Song Shuhang and attack the Fourth Heavenly Dao Imprint instead.
• The Daozi Imprint instinctively recognizes the teacher’s aura in Song’s Holy Eye Golden Core, replaces its own eye with it, and switches sides—placing its teacher above the Heavenly Dao.
• Daozi and the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy join Song’s group in battering the Fourth Imprint, whose star-like manifestations are repeatedly destroyed.
• The Third Heavenly Dao Imprint arrives, wielding the Nine-Rebirth Phoenix Saber. The saber’s connection to its former master draws it into the fight, and the pair smash still more stars. The Fourth Imprint is reduced to defending and endlessly creating replacements.
• The Samsara Blade Fairy says one more push could break the Fourth Imprint’s stalemate. The Three-Eyed Youth Imprint remains occupied restraining the Holy Eye Golden Core, while Senior White returns after defeating the White Heavenly Dao and Merit Daoist Imprints.
• Senior White proposes attacking the Fourth Imprint. Song instead recommends striking the other seniors’ Heavenly Dao Marks first, reasoning they may turn on the group once the Fourth Imprint is gone.

Character developments and interactions

• Daozi’s Imprint shows an instinctive loyalty to its teacher, changing allegiance after sensing the teacher’s presence in the Holy Eye Golden Core.
• Song Shuhang observes the battle, recognizes the Third Heavenly Dao Imprint, and pragmatically argues for a preemptive betrayal of the other Marks.
• The Samsara Blade Fairy gleefully cheers on attacks against the Fourth Heavenly Dao and keeps the illusory saber active just to watch.
• Senior White returns with the White Heavenly Dao’s prepared composite artifacts and reports that he has dealt with two Imprints.
• The Third Heavenly Dao Imprint is not truly choosing sides; it is dragged into combat by the Nine-Rebirth Phoenix Saber, which Song celebrates as his former Dao Artifact.

Significant themes

• Loyalty over allegiance: Daozi’s Imprint prioritizes its teacher over the Heavenly Dao.
• Instinct and connection: The Imprints and the Phoenix Saber respond to familiar bonds even without clear sentience.
• Shifting alliances and betrayal: The battle’s “eight against two” balance collapses into a lopsided attack on the Fourth Imprint, and Song proposes backstabbing potential future enemies.
• Comedic irreverence: The scene undercuts an epic battle with absurd slogans, invented attack names, and the narrator’s playful New Year’s note.

Plot points and events

• Song Shuhang and several Heavenly Dao Marks are temporarily working together against the Fourth Black Heavenly Dao Mark. The alliance is tactical: once their common target is defeated, the Marks will turn their attention back to Song Shuhang.
• Song, Senior White, and Samsara Blade Fairy decide to exploit the distraction by attacking one of the other Marks before finishing off the Fourth. They choose the Three-Eyed Youth Heavenly Dao Mark, which has been sitting out the fight.
• Song explains that his Cause-and-Effect Saber has only a few uses left, so Senior White proposes another approach: use Heavenly Dao White’s Thirty-Three Beasts Composite Dharma Artifact.
• Senior White transforms the artifact into a multi-barreled Gatling-style cannon. It needs a powerful, expendable source of ammunition, and Song’s Sub-Immortality State makes him suitable for repeated use.
• Song reluctantly lets Senior White load him into the weapon. The off-site spectators watch in bewilderment as he jokes that he should now be called “One Thousand Shots Per Minute” and claims the fired Songs could be exchanged for a plane.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang remains practical and alert to the temporary nature of the alliance, but his humor surfaces even when he is being used as cannon ammunition. He hesitates over the weapon’s human cost, then cooperates.
• Senior White takes charge of the plan and treats the bizarre weaponization of Song as an efficient solution, reassuring him that his unusual durability makes him a good fit.
• Samsara Blade Fairy supports the strategy, while hoping her own Heavenly Dao Mark will not be destroyed before the Fourth Black Mark.
• The off-site cheerleading squad—including Senior White Two, Dog Egg’s Dad, Senior Three-Eyed Youth, and Daozi—has been following events through Song’s social-feed updates. They react with a row of question marks when they see him loaded into the cannon.

Significant themes

• Temporary alliances and shifting loyalties: Cooperation is driven by a shared enemy, not genuine reconciliation.
• Strategic sacrifice and resourcefulness: The group tries to preserve limited attacks while making use of Song’s exceptional resilience.
• Absurd humor amid danger: The chapter turns a desperate battle tactic into a comic image of Song as reusable ammunition.

Key plot points and events

• Senior White locks the Thirty-Three Beasts Composite Dharma Artifact onto the Second Heavenly Dao Imprint and prepares to fire Song Shuhang as ammunition. Shuhang learns that Heavenly Dao White had once been loaded and fired too—and had volunteered.
• Senior White insists that they take turns, saying he won’t let Shuhang bear all the hardships alone. Shuhang suspects Senior White mainly wants the experience for fun, but Senior White fires the cannon before responding.
• The artifact repeatedly drains Shuhang’s energy and rapidly replenishes it, converting him into a stream of powerful shells. Though the conversion is less efficient than it was for Heavenly Dao White, each shell is stronger and also carries Shuhang’s blade technique.
• The Second Heavenly Dao Imprint unexpectedly shields the Holy Eye Golden Core from the bombardment. Shuhang captures the poignant-looking scene and sends it to his support squad, but the shells destroy the Imprint while leaving the Golden Core unharmed.
• Senior White pulls Shuhang from the cannon, then immediately climbs inside to take his turn. They choose Dog Egg’s Dad Imprint as their next target. Shuhang proposes loading several more “Bullet Sources” at once to destroy all the clustered Heavenly Dao Marks.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang endures the firing through his Sub-Immortal body and rapid energy recovery. Despite joking bravado, he feels guilty after destroying the Imprint and worries he has become a heartless villain. He also grows more candid with Senior White, openly calling out his apparent enthusiasm for being fired.
• Senior White presents his willingness to take a turn as a senior’s duty to share hardship, though Shuhang suspects he also wants to be launched for fun. His care for Shuhang is genuine even amid their teasing.
• Samsara Blade Fairy is moved by the pair’s mutual consideration, then punctures Shuhang’s guilt by pointing out that he had already backstabbed the Heavenly Dao Marks.
• The chapter also clarifies the confusing “Dog Egg” identity: Shuhang says Cheng Lin is Dog Egg, while the target is Dog Egg’s father.

Significant themes

• Companionship and responsibility: Senior White’s insistence on sharing danger reflects the group’s tradition of looking after fellow cultivators.
• Comedy amid peril: Being fired as ammunition, Shuhang’s blunt teasing, and Senior White’s possible thrill-seeking make a dangerous battle absurdly humorous.
• Guilt and perspective: The Second Imprint’s protective gesture makes Shuhang feel like the aggressor, even though the Golden Eye Golden Core belongs to him and remains safe.
• Ingenuity and cooperation: Shuhang and Senior White’s complementary abilities allow the artifact to accept Shuhang as ammunition, while Shuhang considers exploiting the clustered targets for a larger strike.

Key plot points and events

• Song Shuhang and Senior White realize they lack enough Bullet Sources to destroy the four remaining Heavenly Dao Marks. Outside help from the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy would take far too long to reach them.
• Song Shuhang proposes another solution: using his inherited God Tyrant Pillar technique on the remnants of the defeated Three-Eyed Heavenly Dao Imprint.
• After repeatedly draining his own Immortal Fat Whale Golden Core and Sub-Immortality power, Song Shuhang condenses the remnants into an enormous Heavenly Dao-level pillar.
• He names it the “Heavenly Dao Pillar,” or “Three-Eyed Pillar.” Senior White confirms it can be loaded into the Gatling Cannon, though one pillar contains less energy than a full Heavenly Dao Mark, so they will need more.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang again turns an apparent disadvantage into an unconventional weapon. His casual invention of a new Heavenly Dao-level pillar shows both his resourcefulness and his alarming willingness to repurpose defeated enemies.
• Senior White evaluates the pillar and immediately puts it to practical use, loading it into the cannon.
• Samsara Blade Fairy remains skeptical of Song Shuhang’s suggestions and is startled by how many strange techniques he possesses. She views the pillar technique as cruel, since it turns defeated foes’ remnants into tools.
• Song Shuhang notices that an image of the Three-Eyed Youth’s Eyeball Butler appears alongside the youth atop the pillar, prompting him to wonder about their relationship.

Significant themes

• Improvisation under pressure: When direct reinforcement is impossible, Song Shuhang devises a new source of ammunition.
• Power turned into utility: Even the remnants of a defeated Heavenly Dao become part of the next weapon.
• Humor amid cosmic stakes: The characters discuss battlefield logistics, secret techniques, and pillar “product lines” with comic casualness.

Plot points

• Senior White gives Song Shuhang two treasure boxes containing fragments and residual energy from the Heavenly Dao White and Merit Daoist Imprints. Samsara Blade Fairy also provides fragments from the Heavenly Dao Fat Ball Imprint, which she had saved to help upgrade Sixteen’s scabbard.
• With these materials, Song Shuhang refines three more Heavenly Dao Pillars, despite the process leaving him physically and mentally drained. Senior White tests them and confirms that, together with the previously made Eye Pillar, the four pillars are ready for use.
• Song sends Demon Emperor Hezhi a photo of the pillars, teasing the cultivator who is especially knowledgeable about pillar-related techniques.
• To strengthen their upcoming assault, Song adds his other God Tyrant and Longevity Pillars to Senior White’s Gatling Cannon. Senior White assures everyone that its loading area has ample hidden space.
• Samsara Blade Fairy prepares to operate the weapon. The group plans to use it to destroy the remaining Heavenly Dao Marks in one attack—even one belonging to her former self.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang pushes through an exhausting, near-death-like crafting process and begins to see his collection of pillars as ammunition for a combined Gatling Cannon attack, rather than tools to use individually.
• Senior White supports Song by supplying materials, validating the finished pillars, and explaining the weapon’s capacity.
• Samsara Blade Fairy contributes valuable fragments but sharply rejects Song’s joking suggestion that she let him turn her into a pillar. Despite her limited energy, she eagerly volunteers to handle the weapon.
• Song and Senior White’s uncanny knack for turning defeated enemies into useful artifacts is noted as a sign of their remarkable tacit understanding. Their allies regard their relationship as reassuringly friendly.
• Song’s photo to Hezhi playfully invokes a shared interest in pillars and hints at Hezhi’s potentially complicated feelings about Song’s formidable collection.

Significant themes

• Cooperation and trust: Allies pool resources and expertise to prepare for a dangerous fight.
• Resourcefulness: Even fragments from defeated Heavenly Dao Marks can be repurposed into powerful weapons.
• Comedic excess: The chapter treats artifact crafting and the coming battle with exaggerated spectacle, while Song’s pillar obsession and Samsara Blade Fairy’s realization that she will help destroy her own former imprint provide humor.

Plot and key events

• Song Shuhang hands Senior White the shrunken God Tyrant Pillars, which are loaded into the Thirty-Three Beasts Composite Dharma Artifact.
• Shuhang prepares to dive into the ammunition space, but the Merit Snake Beauty catches him and makes the entrance herself, adding her flair to his attempted showmanship.
• Samsara Blade Fairy aims the Gatling cannon at the four fighting Heavenly Dao Imprints. Though they sense the danger, each is prevented from escaping: Daozi, Dog Egg’s Dad, and the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy all act to restrain the others, while the Black Heavenly Dao is already occupied defending itself.
• Samsara Blade Fairy fires a sustained barrage—now amplified by Shuhang, Senior White, and the God Tyrant Pillars—reducing the four Imprints and the corresponding Fifth Heavenly Dao Imprint to fragments.
• Samsara Blade Fairy fades away, satisfied with the result but eager for another chance to fire the cannon. The Dharma artifact reaches its limit and separates into its thirty-three artifact spirits.
• With the Heavenly Dao’s final obstruction destroyed, Song Shuhang tells Senior White that the time has come for them to prove the Dao simultaneously.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang remains playful and theatrical, but turns focused on the decisive plan and ends with confidence about the next step.
• Senior White supplies the firepower and works alongside Shuhang in the operation.
• Merit Snake Beauty takes over Shuhang’s dramatic dive, humorously compensating for the absent Creation Fairy and Black-Skinned Soft Feather.
• Samsara Blade Fairy moves from nervousness at being targeted by four powerful Imprints to exhilaration as she fires. She departs with clear enthusiasm for the experience.
• Daozi, Dog Egg’s Dad, and the Fifth Heavenly Dao Fairy each help create an opening for Samsara Blade Fairy, despite being among the Imprints under attack. Their actions show that their remaining ties and instincts can override the battle itself.

Significant themes

• Breaking the last barrier: The bombardment destroys the final power preventing Shuhang and Senior White from proving the Dao.
• Cooperation amid conflict: The Imprints restrain one another, while some also protect the cannon’s chance to fire.
• Power mixed with humor: A world-shaking battle is framed through extravagant cannon fire, theatrical dives, and Samsara Blade Fairy’s delight in the weapon.
• A turning point: The chapter closes not with the Dao proven, but with the path finally cleared for it.

Chapter 3127 Summary

• Key events: After their ordeal of becoming the “Bullet Source,” Song Shuhang recovers and helps Senior White back to his feet. He gathers the remnants of four shattered Heavenly Dao Marks and condenses them into four Heavenly Dao Pillars, including one he tentatively names the Reincarnation Pillar. They then enter the Heavenly Dao Rule Core together, in perfect synchronization, and inherit its authority simultaneously—the first time two people have done so. Both begin transforming from Sub-Immortality into Immortality. Although the Heavenly Dao provides only about 1.5 portions of Immortality information, their existing power—the Immortal Fat Whale Golden Core and Senior White’s Immortal Star River—makes that enough for both.
• Character developments: Merit Snake Beauty reflects on how unexpectedly far Song Shuhang has advanced and realizes that, as his body of Merit, she may benefit more directly from his attainment than ordinary incarnations or clones. Song Shuhang and Senior White complete their transformation and prepare to announce their dual ascension to the worlds.
• Character interaction: Before they leave the Heavenly Dao Origin, Senior White raises the difficult question of Transcendence: one of them may need to remain behind as Heavenly Dao so the other can transcend, meaning only one can achieve Immortal Transcendence. He asks whether Song Shuhang is wary that his own plans might be aimed at transcending. Song Shuhang trusts him completely and says either outcome is acceptable: together, they can carry the burdens of past regrets, present karma, and future hopes.
• Significant themes: The chapter emphasizes trust and shared responsibility over rivalry, as well as the tension between ultimate power and personal connection. Song Shuhang’s only real concern is whether the one who transcends will still be able to remain in—or return to—their world and meet the other again.

Key plot points and events

• Song Shuhang reflects that he has never been especially attached to claiming the Heavenly Dao Seat or achieving ultimate Transcendence. He would be content with Immortality—or even Sub-Immortality—but now feels responsible for the wills of the past, present, and future. He is willing to let Senior White pursue Transcendence and help free him from the Heavenly Dao’s constraints.
• Senior White and Shuhang leave the Heavenly Dao Origin together, announce their success, and synchronize with the Nine Netherworld. The two appear across the Myriad Heavens and Realms as co-rulers, an unprecedented event. Shuhang wonders whether he will create another Netherworld Ruler alongside Song Youyou; Senior White thinks the arrangement could be entertaining.
• Cultivation practitioners across the realms celebrate or react with shock. Daozi and Senior White Two are relieved, while the Nine Provinces Number One Group erupts with excitement.
• Demon Emperor Hezhi despairs at Shuhang’s ascension, realizing he can no longer hope to take revenge. Lady Dragon Network taunts him and plans to connect the Black Dragon World to the Cultivation Chat System, whose upgrades have become her main source of satisfaction.
• Several characters reminisce about having once fought or defeated Shuhang when he was young. The Red-Haired Spirit Emperor recalls nearly cutting him down, while Immortal Farmer Sect elder Zheng De boasts that he once knocked Shuhang unconscious with a punch. The sect’s elders confirm the story and note that their good relationship with Shuhang should benefit them.
• Sea King is relieved he reconciled with Shuhang, and the Disaster Giant Turtle is pleased her workload will lessen now that Shuhang is truly Immortal—though she feels oddly disappointed that she can no longer bite him.
• Soft Feather is overwhelmed with happiness and cries without understanding why. Her father, Spirit Butterfly Profound Sage, immediately worries Shuhang has upset her and jokingly prepares to confront the new Heavenly Dao.
• The Fourth Heavenly Dao, Boss Pitch-Black Sun, views the successful dual ascension as a threat to its future. With its preparations complete, it uses a contingency plan to return to the Heavenly Dao Seat. The cost is severe: part of its Immortal Body’s consciousness will be permanently lost, leaving that portion effectively uncontrollable.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang shows a growing sense of duty: his pursuit of Immortality is now about resolving the shared burden of past, present, and future, not personal ambition. He remains flexible about his own ultimate fate and sincerely supports Senior White’s freedom.
• Senior White is excited by their success and treats the possibility of another Netherworld Ruler as an amusing prospect.
• Daozi and Senior White Two finally relax after anxiously watching the process; both recognize that the future now rests with Shuhang and Senior White.
• Lady Dragon Network has shifted from her old grievance against Hezhi toward improving the Cultivation Chat System, while still taking pleasure in taunting him.
• Soft Feather and Spirit Butterfly share a warm, comedic moment: her unexplained joyful tears alarm him and prompt his protective instincts.

Significant themes

• Responsibility over ambition: Shuhang’s rise is driven less by a desire for power than by obligations to others and to the wills he carries.
• Freedom and self-determination: Senior White’s wish for Transcendence represents release from the rules and confinement of the Heavenly Dao.
• The reversal of power: Former enemies and would-be challengers now confront Shuhang’s overwhelming new status, while old encounters become stories people cherish or exaggerate.
• A historic transition—and its danger: The arrival of two co-rulers brings hope and relief, but also pushes the Fourth Heavenly Dao into a desperate, costly gamble.

Key plot points and events

• The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao decides to reclaim his former power by returning to the Heavenly Dao Seat. The process will steadily consume his origin and eventually erase his consciousness, so he must act quickly.
• While Tyrant Song and Senior White enter the Netherworld to condense a Netherworld Ruler, the Fourth Black Heavenly Dao returns to the Present World carrying the weakened Pitch-Black Sun.
• He forcibly activates the sun’s “Act on Heaven’s Behalf” authority through its Youyou Black component. This permanently destroys Youyou Black’s Netherworld Ruler attributes, but gives him the power needed for a ritual.
• Using the sacrificed Ruler’s remains, he forms a blood-pool formation and fuses it with himself. His strength rises to the peak of a Heavenly Dao, and his pressure spreads throughout the Myriad Heavens and Realms.
• He enters the Heavenly Dao Dimension, strengthens the prepared Stellar Destruction Viruses, and orders them sent into every sun to destroy the worlds. The viruses do not move, however, because Tyrant Song is already there blocking him.
• Tyrant Song explains that he returned to the Heavenly Dao Dimension when no second Netherworld Ruler appeared. He had not actually predicted the Fourth Black Heavenly Dao’s return, despite claiming that his plan had been seen through.
• The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao tries to overwhelm the inexperienced Tyrant Song through his superior command of Heavenly Dao Authority. Tyrant Song counters by producing the God Tyrant Pillar and loading Heavenly Dao Pillars into a Gatling Cannon. The chapter ends with the Fourth Black Heavenly Dao insisting that, as a fully empowered Heavenly Dao, he cannot be harmed.

Character developments

• Fourth Black Heavenly Dao: Shows ruthless resolve, sacrificing Youyou Black and risking the eventual loss of his own consciousness to regain power and carry out his destruction plan.
• Tyrant Song: Improvises his way into the Heavenly Dao Dimension and meets the threat with characteristic theatrical confidence. His claims of foresight are revealed to be exaggerated; he is bluffing to hide that the enemy’s move surprised him.
• Youyou Black: Though largely reduced to a component of the Pitch-Black Sun, its unwilling cries expose the cruelty of its earlier refinement and manipulation.

Significant themes

• Power at a cost: The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao’s return depends on permanent sacrifice and will ultimately consume his identity.
• Cruelty and betrayal: Heavenly Daos repeatedly exploit or attack their own Netherworld Rulers; Youyou Black’s fate reflects this pattern.
• Destruction versus protection: The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao seeks to wipe out the worlds, while the realms instinctively look to Tyrant Song as their potential defender.
• Bluffing and improvisation: Tyrant Song’s grand claims conceal a plan that came together through chance and quick thinking.

Character interactions

• The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao dismisses Youyou Black’s cries and sacrifices it without hesitation.
• He orders Immortal Daoist to hold off Tyrant Song and Senior White while he prepares the viral attack.
• In the Heavenly Dao Dimension, he confronts Tyrant Song in a contest over control of the viruses and Heavenly Dao Authority.
• Tyrant Song answers the Fourth Black Heavenly Dao’s confidence with a flamboyant weapon reveal, setting up their impending clash.

Summary

• Key events: The author announces that the day’s update will be delayed because they were assigned backstage to the program team for the annual meeting. Since their position was inside the venue, they could not leave early or find time to write. The meeting will continue late into the night, so the author promises to compensate by releasing four chapters the following day.
• Character developments: The author demonstrates responsibility and determination, refusing to let the delay become permanent. Despite exhaustion and outside encouragement to rest, they commit to waking early and writing.
• Character interactions: During a noon break in the “July New Anime” room, Qi Peijia advised everyone to take the day off from updating. The author acknowledges this advice but playfully rejects it.
• Significant themes: The passage emphasizes duty, perseverance, work-life pressure, and commitment to readers. It also uses a light, humorous tone to frame the author’s determination to make up for the missed update.

Plot points and events

• The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao is immune to physical harm, so it initially ignores Song Shuhang’s barrage while focusing on winning their contest over Heavenly Dao Authority.
• Song fires nine Heavenly Dao-level “God Tyrant Pillars.” Though they cannot injure the Black Heavenly Dao, their Dao Marks and information distract and affect it.
• The Black Heavenly Dao argues that Song is wasting effort and gains ground in the authority contest.
• Now a fully certified Heavenly Dao alongside Senior White, Song uses Word-Follows-Law to give the pillars his will and force them to knock the Black Heavenly Dao back. The attacks still cause no damage, but repeatedly disrupt its focus.
• Song creates a sealed, endlessly looping space filled with Heavenly Tribulation. After the Black Heavenly Dao believes it has decisively suppressed him in the authority contest, its awareness briefly falters—and the contest unexpectedly resets to its starting point.

Character developments and interactions

• Song Shuhang shifts from relying on weapons to improvising with his newly acquired authority, using creativity and the Nine Provinces Number One Group’s unconventional thinking to turn Heavenly Dao powers into tactical tools.
• The Fourth Black Heavenly Dao remains disciplined and focused despite its irritation and repeated knockback. Its confidence is shaken when its apparent victory vanishes.
• Their confrontation is a battle of attention and authority rather than physical damage: Song’s tricks repeatedly interfere with the Black Heavenly Dao’s effort to outmaneuver him.

Significant themes

• Creativity as power: Heavenly Dao Authority can produce varied effects depending on how its user imagines and applies it.
• Distraction without injury: Even an invulnerable being can be affected indirectly through its emotions, attention, or state of mind.
• Unpredictability and persistence: Song’s improvised tactics challenge the Black Heavenly Dao’s greater experience and apparent advantage.