A Bloody National War

In the Divine Land of China, bandits ran rampant and local armies abounded throughout the southern territories: Qianzhong Commandery, Changsha Commandery, Ba-Shu, and Nanyue Commandery in the southern Huan Kingdom.

It was the day the system announcement had just appeared and all national borders vanished.

The Vietnam Region, long prepared, had already stationed ten million elite troops along the border. Unable to wait, they immediately marched north to invade the Divine Land, becoming the first force to set foot there with an overwhelming show of aggression.

Even Chi Gui personally led four guest elders, five senior generals, and fifty thousand Forbidden Guards on a lightning campaign. Behind them, an unending stream of native armies and Otherworlders from the Vietnam Region poured into the southern Divine Land. Their numbers grew by the day, reaching the terrifying figure of over thirty million in roughly three days.

The southern Divine Land was already a barren, desolate land with a sparse population. How could it withstand this terrifying army that seemed to have descended from the heavens?

For three days and three nights, dark clouds shrouded the skies over the southern Divine Land, and the setting sun glowed like blood.

Once verdant, flourishing forests lay in ruins, trees broken and flowers withered; once peaceful, prosperous cities were strewn with corpses, their ground covered in blood.

Amid the murky chaos, blood spread everywhere. Broken walls and shattered ruins littered the land, the flames of war reached the clouds, and even the birds and beasts in forests untouched by worldly strife could not escape disaster.

The sleeves of war swept away the blue sky and bright moon. Blood stained the green vegetation and forests red, corpses covered the fertile earth, mountains, and rivers, and wildly growing weeds tangled into grotesquely alluring swamps, with pale limbs and