Xiuxian: I use magnetic fields to prove my truth

Chapter 371 The Supreme Dynasty
The most remarkable event in Central Continent over the past decade has been the establishment of the Supreme Dao Dynasty.

On the vast land of Central Continent, there were originally many dynasties and kingdoms, large and small.

These dynasties and imperial dynasties each belonged to different sects and Taoist palaces, and there was originally no need for them to be merged.

However, this situation has changed in the last decade.

One reason for this change is the relocation of the four major temples to one place, but another very important reason is the role played by the West African expatriates.

The overseas Chinese in West Antarctica were originally insignificant, and any dojo could easily deal with them.

However, the situation changed in the past decade in ways that no one had anticipated.

After the initial intense clashes, the expatriates in West Antarctica gradually learned the importance of concealment.

They began to disperse, forming groups of ten to twenty people, and went to various corners of Central Continent to accumulate strength incognito.

These expatriates have transcended their original sectarian distinctions and collectively refer to themselves as the "Wandering Tribe," reminding themselves not to forget their identity as expatriates from West Antarctica who are wandering abroad, and constantly hoping to return to West Antarctica.

Although they were separated, each group maintained contact with the others to ensure that they could help each other in case of a crisis.

To prevent the major factions in Central Continent from following the trail and wiping them out in one fell swoop, only the leader of each group knows how to contact other groups.

The first step to becoming a leader is to plant a restriction in one's soul. If an external force tries to probe the soul and force the leader to reveal information, or if the leader is in danger of revealing information due to torture, the restriction will immediately kill the leader to protect the other groups from being implicated.

This approach has made the nomadic peoples both dispersed and united.

After each tribal group established itself in the local area, it began to develop its own strength.

They incorporate outsiders into their community through marriage.

Those who can marry into their families are all carefully selected, often being unsuccessful independent cultivators who are bullied by major sects, or ordinary people with outstanding talents.

The Liu tribe relied on its own strength to protect them, while also expanding its own power.

In recent years, as resources have become increasingly scarce, conflicts within the cultivation community of Central Continent have intensified.

Some small sects that were originally doing quite well began to face constant infighting, and the situation became even more difficult for those rogue cultivators who had no one to rely on.

Under these circumstances, the Liu Clan, known for its unity, friendship, and protection of the weak, gradually attracted the attention of lower-level cultivators in the Central Continent's cultivation world.

More and more people are joining the migrant worker community.

The Refugees not only provided them with help but also gave them hope, making them believe that the difficulties were temporary and that as long as they persevered, one day they would be allowed to travel to West Antarctica.

Contrary to what the four major Taoist temples claim, it is not a place ruled by an evil demon, but a peaceful and tranquil paradise where everyone can live a happy life.

Practical assistance, along with glimmering hope, united many people into the migrant community.

By the time the four major Daoist palaces became aware of the situation, the group had already swelled to a million people.

Although they were all low-level cultivators and could not threaten the status of the four major Dao Palaces and seven major Dao Fields, they were still a great hindrance.

Therefore, the four major temples issued an order to completely eliminate these expatriates.

However, they discovered that these expatriates were very good at hiding themselves, and because they had the support of the lower-level monks, no one liked to betray the émigrés they knew.

Of course, this is also because the Liu tribesmen would ruthlessly retaliate against those who harmed their own people.

Even if the Dao Palace occasionally captures a few groups, the overall loss to the Liu Clan is not significant.

What made things even more difficult was that power was not centralized in the Central Continent, and the commands of the various dynasties were inconsistent, which allowed the wandering people to survive in many gaps. Therefore, the four major Dao Palaces finally decided to merge all the dynasties in the Central Continent into the Supreme Dao Dynasty.

The emperor of the Supreme Dao Dynasty is a Nascent Soul disciple dispatched by the four major Dao Palaces, who take turns serving as emperor.

The dynasty has a unified intelligence agency, the Golden Sword Guard, which is specifically responsible for hunting down members of the nomadic tribes.

This organization is composed entirely of cultivators who carry golden magic swords uniformly crafted by the four major Dao Palaces, and can mobilize forces from all over the country.

The extent of their power is unimaginable.

The current commander of the Golden Sword Guard is none other than the Golden Light Master, the former leader of the Nine Golden Light Immortals.

Zhou Qing obtained the prototype of the Golden Light Escape Technique from the Golden Light Master and recruited the Nine Golden Light Immortals to his side.

He ordered Master Jin Guang to go to the Western Continent himself.

Master Jin Guang planned to go to the Western Continent to check the situation before deciding whether to stay or leave.

However, by the time he had found all nine of his brothers and was preparing to travel to the Western Continent together, the struggle between Zhou Qing and the four Dao Palaces had already fully erupted.

The Four Great Palaces established the Two Realms Mountain between Central Continent and West Pole Continent.

After much deliberation, Venerable Jin Guang decided to stay in Zhongzhou.

But he was worried that Zhou Qing would blame him, so he simply took his nine brothers and his disciple Yu Liuyun and joined the Four Great Dao Palaces.

Because of his enmity with Zhou Qing and his personal contact with Zhou Qing's "followers," and because Gu Zhuzi and Huang Long are now important figures in the Liu Clan, Jin Guang Shangren was entrusted with an important task and became the commander of the Golden Sword Guard.

Since taking office, Venerable Jin Guang has worked diligently and has finally made breakthrough progress.

Although the Liu tribe was mysterious and closed off, they still managed to obtain a lot of information about them after several years of dealing with them.

For example, the structure of the stream family.

The lowest level is the small group, then the large group, then the square, and then the council of elders.

Previously, the Golden Sword Guards could only capture a few small groups at most, and even large groups were rare. However, this time, the Golden Light Master used the principle of mutual assistance among the clans to capture a Fang Chang, which was quite rare.

Fang Chang is already a true high-ranking member of the Liu Clan.

The arrested Fang Chang was also familiar to Master Jin Guang; he was Liu Wen, a disciple of Gu Zhu, whom he had met at the Liuli Dojo.

Master Jin Guang was overjoyed and subjected Liu Wen to severe torture for days, hoping to force her to reveal some information that would help capture the Liu clan.

Although the leaders of the Liu clans all had restrictions placed in their souls, this was the first time Fang Chang had been captured.

Master Jin Guang couldn't believe that such a high-ranking figure would plant such a treacherous restriction on himself.

However, despite several days of severe torture, Liu Wen still refused to reveal any information.

Master Jin Guang had exhausted all means. He had used bone-attaching worms on Liu Wen, which gnawed at her bones until they were like rotten wood. He had also soaked Liu Wen in diluted corpse water, which could corrode her body until it was like a soft, limp mollusk.

The pain involved is truly unbearable for humans.

In the end, seeing Liu Wen looking almost unrecognizable, even Jin Guang Shangren had to admit defeat.

If this level of punishment cannot make the other party talk, then there is no way to make them submit.

(End of this chapter)