Contents
- 1Biodata
- 2Power Progression
- 3Background
- 4Appearance
- 5Personality
- 6Abilities & Skills
- 6.1Rain and Sourcewater Manipulation
- 6.2Divine Perception and Containment
- 6.3Combat Ability
- 6.4Half-Demon Body
- 7Equipment and Resources
- 8Relationships
- 9Story Role / Major Arcs
- 9.1Reunion at Qinglan River
- 9.2Investigation of Corrupting Miasma
- 9.3Conflict with the Human-Deity Group
- 9.4Demonification and the Meng City Crisis
- 9.5Great Cataclysm
- 9.6Aftermath
- 10Notable Quotes
- 11Trivia
Biodata
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Name | Shui Wuyuan (水无源) |
| Alias(es) | Boss Water; Rain God; Yuanyuan |
| Species/Race | Deity; later revealed to possess a Half-Demon Body 90 91 |
| Gender | Male |
| Affiliation | Shui Corporation |
| Occupation/Role | Rain God; Huazhou's richest man; seafood, cruise, and real-estate magnate 10 |
| Status | Alive; weakened after transferring his Origin Power to He Qinglan 215 |
| First Appearance | Chapter 6 (mentioned); Chapter 7 (appearance) 6 7 |
Power Progression
| Stage / Realm / Level | Chapter | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Newly born Rain God | 219 | Appears as the youngest god, initially isolated and belligerent; learns about the world through rain and water. His first defeat by He Qinglan exposes the limits of his control. |
| Battle-hardened deity | 49 | Trains relentlessly after repeated losses, challenges the gods again, and eventually defeats several former superiors, forcing them to acknowledge him as “boss.” |
| Peak Origin Power | 36 | Retains all of his Origin Power within his own body rather than storing it externally, preventing humans from using it to create artificial “Rain” beings. |
| Half-Demon Body | 90, 91 | Reveals immense spiritual and demonic power after absorbing Corrupting Power; industrial pollution within the world's waters contributed to his demonification. |
| Demon God state | 202, 203 | Deep Earth forcibly infuses him with Corrupting Power, leaving only fragments of reason and causing his uncontrolled rain to flood vast regions. |
| Fused Origin state | 208 | He Qinglan merges his Origin Power with Shui Wuyuan's to keep him from fully descending into demonhood; their Divine Souls and fates become linked. |
| Weakened post-cataclysm state | 215 | Gives He Qinglan his Origin Power during the aftermath of the Great Cataclysm, leaving himself comparatively weak. |
Background
Shui Wuyuan was the youngest of the ancient gods. Newly born as the Rain God, he refused companionship and instead observed the world through rain and water. He repeatedly challenged other gods to fights, including stronger gods who initially defeated him with little difficulty. 219
His most formative defeat came at the hands of He Qinglan. He Qinglan seized control of Shui Wuyuan's rain, bound him with water chains, and slammed him into the ground. Rather than abandoning his ambition, Shui Wuyuan began cultivating and fighting in earnest. 219
Over time, he trained through repeated defeats, re-challenged the gods from weakest to strongest, and surpassed several powerful ancient deities before their long slumber. His rise created enduring grudges, particularly with gods he later defeated and compelled to call him “boss.” 49
Appearance
Shui Wuyuan possesses a flawless divine appearance befitting an entity formed from source-less water. His imposing, cold beauty contrasts sharply with He Qinglan's gentler presence. 35
- Brows described as “cold peaks,” with thin lips and a high nose. 35
- Pale gray eyes that darken markedly when enraged or affected by demonic power. 35 90
- Commonly appears in custom-made suits and conspicuously expensive clothing. 44
- His intimidating aura becomes visibly more sinister when he draws on his Half-Demon power. 90
Personality
Shui Wuyuan is proud, competitive, sharp-tongued, and openly convinced of his own superiority. For five years, the public has recognized that his extravagant spending, arrogance, and habit of verbally humiliating others are genuine aspects of his personality rather than a cultivated public image. 23
His bravado is paired with exceptional persistence. Having spent his early existence losing fights, he continued training and challenging stronger gods until he could defeat them. His insistence on being acknowledged as the strongest god is rooted in this history of humiliation and self-improvement. 49
Around He Qinglan, Shui Wuyuan becomes conspicuously childish, jealous, and needy. He follows Qinglan despite being told to leave, flaunts his wealth for attention, reacts aggressively to perceived rivals, and repeatedly seeks reassurance that he is worthy of Qinglan. 10 66 138 His protectiveness is genuine, however: threats to He Qinglan can override his pride and provoke immediate, overwhelming retaliation. 35 66
Abilities & Skills
Rain and Sourcewater Manipulation
As the Rain God, Shui Wuyuan commands rain and related Sourcewater Power on a vast scale.
- Summons rain, storms, hail, and localized downpours; his arrival in Bicheng is accompanied by sudden rain despite a clear forecast. 9 11
- Forms rain into arrows, chains, barriers, dragons, and enormous constructs such as a transparent palm. 68 158 208
- Can use rain to restrain enemies, obscure events from human witnesses, and suppress disasters. 64 102
- Searches large areas by dispersing countless droplets through the air to locate people affected by Corrupting Power. 70
- His rain can be seized and redirected by He Qinglan, whose Sourcewater Power has a superior affinity for water. 219
Divine Perception and Containment
Shui Wuyuan can perceive supernatural contamination and identify dangerous divine objects.
- Detects the dense Corrupting Miasma surrounding the Qi family home. 14
- Identifies the corrupted Life Essence Spirit Branch and seals it inside a sphere of water when He Qinglan lacks sufficient Spiritual Power to contain it. 15
- Recognizes the threat posed by stolen divine artifacts and the Human-Deity Group's attempts to exploit them. 36 68
Combat Ability
Shui Wuyuan is one of the strongest active gods and an experienced combatant.
- Defeated numerous ancient gods after centuries of relentless training. 49
- Can incapacitate ordinary attackers with casual physical force, including slaps, kicks, and precise rain-based punishment. 48
- Fights with ruthless efficiency; when protecting He Qinglan, he kills Mu San instantly with raindrops. 68
- Overwhelms Long Xiao's borrowed Divine-Demonic Power and dismisses his misuse of incompatible stolen powers as amateurish. 102
- His greatest limitation is his emotional volatility: anger, jealousy, and corruption can push him toward excessive violence. 66 80
Half-Demon Body
Shui Wuyuan's long exposure to Corrupting Power transformed him into a Half-Demon.
- Absorbs and dissolves a massive fiendish dragon made from Corrupting Power, demonstrating strength far beyond He Qinglan's expectations. 90
- Retains consciousness and moral restraint for much of his demonification, but fears abandonment and admits he could become dangerously possessive. 91
- Is forcibly driven into a near-mindless Demon God state by Deep Earth, leaving He Qinglan as the only person he instinctively refuses to harm. 202 203
- His merged Origin Power with He Qinglan prevents complete demonification, but makes their lives inseparable. 208
Equipment and Resources
- Custom “Vegetable Phone” — A globally limited custom phone used to introduce He Qinglan to modern shopping apps and internet access. 22
- Crystal Cottage — A high-tech portable riverside home commissioned and gifted to He Qinglan; it functions as a solar-powered house and mobile vehicle. 24
- Shui Corporation resources — Uses private security, construction teams, luxury transport, research assets, and wealth to support investigations and protect civilians. 44 57
Relationships
- He Qinglan — Ancient rival, closest companion, and romantic partner. Shui Wuyuan's first crushing defeat by Qinglan became the foundation of his obsession with growing stronger; their Divine Souls later fuse to prevent Shui Wuyuan's complete demonification. 219 208 215
- Chiyan — Fire God and longtime rival. Chiyan's early mockery helped provoke Shui Wuyuan's battle obsession; their hostility later intensifies over Chiyan's closeness with He Qinglan, though they fight together against larger threats. 219 53 66
- Mountain Shaman — Former opponent whom Shui Wuyuan later defeated. Shui Wuyuan continues demanding that Mountain Shaman honor an old promise to call him “boss.” 49
- Deep Earth — Enemy during the final conflict. Deep Earth's manipulation of Shui Wuyuan's corruption and his warnings to He Qinglan provoke Shui Wuyuan's violent hostility. 80 99
- Lei Aotian — Captain of the Dragon-Slaying Group. Lei initially investigates Shui Wuyuan as a possible supernatural threat before seeking the gods' aid against escalating disasters. 111 119
- Shi Lin — His secretary, who recognizes that Shui Wuyuan's pleased expression usually signals that someone is about to be verbally destroyed. 7
Story Role / Major Arcs
Reunion at Qinglan River
Shui Wuyuan recognizes the viral “Trash-Picking Immortal Pretty Boy” as the weakened Qinglan River God. Amused by He Qinglan's mortal life but irritated by his dismissal, he appears at the riverbank amid sudden rain and openly reintroduces himself. 7 9
He follows He Qinglan during the river cleanup, initially refusing to pick up trash because of his status, then assists through water manipulation and drives away dishonest streamers with a supernatural storm. 10 11
Investigation of Corrupting Miasma
Shui Wuyuan joins He Qinglan in investigating the Qi family's corruption, identifies the tainted Life Essence Spirit Branch, and supplies the water-based containment He Qinglan cannot maintain alone. 14 15
He continues accompanying Qinglan through Linhe Village and the Human-Deity Group investigation. Although he often claims indifference toward humans, he uses his influence to dismantle a road-extortion scheme and install surveillance measures to protect travelers. 57
Conflict with the Human-Deity Group
After Mu San attacks He Qinglan for the corrupted spirit branch, Shui Wuyuan intervenes immediately and kills Mu San with rain. He subsequently supports Qinglan's conclusion that the remaining gods must be awakened before the Human-Deity Group can target them. 68
His retained Origin Power makes him uniquely difficult for humans to exploit, unlike gods whose treasures or external power sources were stolen during their long slumber. 36
Demonification and the Meng City Crisis
Shui Wuyuan reveals his Half-Demon Body while protecting He Qinglan and Wind Spiral from a Corrupting-Power dragon. He initially denies that he has fallen to demonhood, but eventually admits that pollution in the world's waters corrupted him. 90 91
He Qinglan accepts Shui Wuyuan's condition as long as he remains himself, strengthening their bond even as Shui Wuyuan becomes increasingly clingy and afraid of abandonment. 91
Great Cataclysm
Deep Earth forcibly infuses Shui Wuyuan with Corrupting Power, using him as a potential weapon of global destruction. Nearly mindless, Shui Wuyuan unleashes catastrophic rainfall across Huazhou and beyond, but retains enough attachment to avoid directly harming He Qinglan. 202 203
During the final battle, Shui Wuyuan and He Qinglan jointly suppress worldwide disasters and confront Long Xiao. Shui Wuyuan's rain barriers and direct attacks demonstrate his superiority over Long Xiao's unstable borrowed powers. 102 208
Aftermath
Three years after the Great Cataclysm, Shui Wuyuan gives his Origin Power to He Qinglan and becomes weaker, though he remains affectionate, demanding, and eager to receive Qinglan's attention. 215
Notable Quotes
“I'm here. No one can lay a hand on him. Understand?” 35
“With me still here, who are you, Human Demon, to run wild!” 102
Trivia
- Shui Wuyuan was the youngest of the ancient gods. 219
- He spent thousands of years awake and cultivating while many other gods slept, contributing to his overwhelming modern strength. 90 91
- He is publicly known for reposting He Qinglan's social-media posts and arguing online with Mountain Shaman. 111
- He becomes visibly embarrassed when He Qinglan calls him “little brother A-Yuan,” but happily accepts the more intimate “Wuyuan.” 104