Just as Qin Shi Huang was startled into action and vanished, aboard the Lance King in the Eastern Sea, King Lance Atlas was directing his warships in a fierce battle against the China Navy. His aura suddenly underwent a bizarre change, becoming utterly evil and savage. He raised his head toward the sky and murmured in an icy voice:
"A might that shakes heaven and earth, a sovereign who rules all beneath heaven?!"
"Is China about to produce another Qin Shi Huang?"
Qin Shi Huang, the one emperor unrivaled through the ages, represented far more than the unification of China. In the minds of certain top native figures, what Qin Shi Huang had unified was actually the world, not merely China. The Great Qin Empire marked the dividing line between the Ancient Era and the present age, and that alone spoke volumes.
Moreover, in Forging the Sacred Court, Emperor Realm existences like Qin Shi Huang were not numerous, but neither were they as rare as phoenix feathers and qilin horns. There were Ashoka of the Peacock Empire, the God of the Underworld of Western Europe, the Lich King of North America, the Western King of the Atlantis Civilization, Constantine the Great of the Byzantine Empire, and others. These were Emperor Realm existences acknowledged by heaven and earth. Owing to differences in population and territory, they could not compare with Qin Shi Huang, but they were emperors nonetheless.
Yet when the tribulation arose, every emperor other than Qin Shi Huang either died or disappeared. Whether or not their souls had been utterly scattered, at least for now, only Qin Shi Huang dared appear openly. The other emperors had either fallen or were clinging to life in some unknown corner.
That was the difference!
It was also the main reason Qin Shi