Ch. 881Epoch True Buddha! The Ancient Secret Trove Opened with a Roar
Chapter Summary
Key Plot Points
- Jie Yin's Saint body is rapidly drained of blood by the ancient stone gate after absorbing Primordial Saint Blood, threatening to drop him from the Saint realm entirely
- Zhun Ti attempts to sever Jie Yin's wrist with the Seven Treasures Wonderful Tree, but is deflected and injured by the Central Ancient Buddha Dharma manifestation on the gate
- After ~70% of Jie Yin's Saint Blood is extracted, the gate deems him worthy and opens
- The opening reveals a golden cosmic starry sky containing tens of thousands of Buddhist relics, a 100,000-zhang dead Ancient Buddha golden body (a former Heavenly Dao Realm supreme master from a previous epoch), a thirty-six-colored Epoch Buddha Embryo, and eight Chaos-level Dharma artifacts (including Demon-Subduing Treasure Pestle, Brahma Treasure Wheel, Immeasurable Prayer Beads, Great Sun Ruyi)
- The leaking golden radiance instantly heals Jie Yin's withered arm and restores his damaged Dao Foundation
Character Developments
- Jie Yin: Plunges to the brink of death—arm shriveled, cultivation about to collapse—before receiving miraculous salvation and healing from the treasury's aura; transitions from despair to frenzied excitement
- Zhun Ti: Shows fierce loyalty, risking his own life to save his senior brother; wounded in the attempt, he remains devoted
Significant Themes
- Risk and Reward: Nearly dying to obtain a supreme treasure—the brothers sacrifice greatly but gain an epoch-defining fortune
- Fate/Destiny: The gate's requirement of Primordial Saint Blood is framed as fortune ordained by the Heavenly Dao for the Western brothers
- Heritage of a Lost Epoch: The treasury represents a complete inheritance from a supreme master of a previous cosmic age, surpassing the Primordial Wilderness's own treasures
Character Interactions
- Zhun Ti desperately attempts to amputate Jie Yin's wrist; the Buddha Dharma manifestation batters him, but he persists in supporting and healing Jie Yin afterward
- The brothers' relationship is defined by mutual dependence—Zhun Ti's self-sacrifice and Jie Yin's weakened leadership
- The pair unites in shared greed and ambition, seeing the treasury as repayment for past humiliations and the path to restoring their Western Teachings