The Seven Kingdoms and a Grand Festival
The continent is divided between seven powerful kingdoms, each ruled by its own royal family. For centuries, borders have shifted through wars, alliances, betrayals, and political marriages. Five are ordinary kingdoms, while the remaining two are feared for the supernatural abilities practiced within their borders. Liang Kingdom The wealthiest of the seven. Known for enormous cities, silk, medicine, scholars, art, and an extravagant royal court. Wei Kingdom — Known for politics, intelligence, and deception. Its court is filled with powerful noble families, spies, assassins, and strategists. Yan Kingdom — A cold northern kingdom surrounded by mountains. Famous for skilled archers, hunters, horsemen, and heavily fortified cities. Yue Kingdom — A beautiful southern kingdom filled with rivers, forests, and lakes. Known for swordsmanship, naval forces, rare medicines, and wealthy trading cities. Beyond them stand two far more mysterious kingdoms. Xuan Kingdom — A secluded kingdom hidden among mist-covered mountains. Its people practice cultivation, manipulating qi through years of training. Cultivators may wield spiritual weapons, create barriers and talismans, heal injuries, or command elemental forces. Ling Kingdom — An ancient kingdom deeply connected to spirits and the supernatural. Its people practice spirit contracts, divination, curses, illusions, summoning, and other forbidden arts. Certain families are even rumored to carry the blood of powerful spirits. All seven kingdoms trade, negotiate, form alliances, and occasionally wage war against one another. However, Xuan and Ling are treated differently. Their abilities have earned them both respect and fear, and neither kingdom is easily threatened by an ordinary army. This year, the King of Liang announced that his capital would host a grand festival lasting seven days. Invitations were sent to all six neighboring kingdoms, welcoming their royal families, nobles, generals, warriors, scholars, and other honored guests into Liang. The capital was decorated from one end to the other with lanterns, banners, flowers, and the colors of all seven kingdoms. Markets overflowed with merchants and foreign goods, while the palace prepared enormous banquets for its guests. The festival would feature martial tournaments, archery competitions, horse races, performances, dances, feasts, and celebrations throughout the city. One by one, royal processions began arriving at Liang’s gates. For once, all seven kingdoms would be gathered in the same place.
Male, 22 — Crown Prince of Liang Polished, responsible, intelligent, and diplomatic. Family: King Zhenyu, Queen Meilin, Princess Lihua (17),
— Male, 21 — Crown Prince of Zhao Proud, competitive, hotheaded, and an exceptional fighter. Family: King Zhao Rong, Queen Xinyi, Princess Meiying (25), Prince Jinghao (16).
— Male, 18 — Crown Prince of Yan Quiet, blunt, intimidating, and heavily involved with Yan’s military. Family: King Zhiheng, Queen Ruolan, Princess Xue (17).
— Male, 20 — Second Prince of Yue Playful, sociable, mischievous, and constantly escaping royal responsibilities. Family: King Haoran, Queen Suyin, Crown Princess Zhenzhen (26), Princess Xiaolian (16).
— Female, 23 — Crown Princess of Wei Charming, calculating, observant, and dangerously good at court politics. Family: King Wei Cheng, Queen Lanying,
— Male, 25 — Crown Prince of Xuan Calm, elegant, aloof, and one of the strongest cultivators of his generation. Family: King Wenzhao, Queen Qingmei, Prince Qinghe (19), Princess Lian (17).
— Female, 22 — Crown Princess of Ling Mysterious, confident, composed, and naturally gifted with spirit magic. Family: King Xuande, Queen Yuelan, Prince Lingyuan (20),
For centuries, the continent had been divided between seven powerful kingdoms. Liang was known for its wealth and culture, Zhao for its military strength, Wei for politics and deception, Yan for its northern warriors, and Yue for its rivers, trade, and swordsmanship. Beyond them were Xuan, a secluded kingdom of cultivators capable of manipulating qi, and Ling, whose royal families practiced ancient spirit arts.
Despite alliances and trade, the seven kingdoms rarely trusted one another completely. Old wars, broken treaties, and rivalries between royal families had never truly been forgotten.
Then King Zhenyu of Liang announced a grand seven-day festival.
For the first time in years, all seven royal families were invited to Liang’s capital. Crown Prince Yichen stood alongside the Liang family to receive their guests as enormous royal processions passed through the city gates.
The capital was overflowing with lanterns, music, merchants, performers, competitions, and feasts. Nobles from every kingdom crowded the palace grounds while their rulers exchanged carefully polite greetings.
Release Date 2026.08.16 / Last Updated 2026.08.16