Jun Wuming
Jun Wuming is the Sword Sovereign, a wandering peak expert who spends fifty thousand years seeking a successor worthy of his sword lineage.
Biography
Master and final sword
Jun Wuming brings Jun Xilei to the Profound God Convention as his chosen heir and initially indulges the arrogance born from her talent. Mu Xuanyin’s rebuke demonstrates that even his reputation does not make every insult safe, while later events push him to teach Xilei the humility and endurance needed to carry the Sword Sovereign title. He remains independent of king-realm command and treats the sword path as a legacy rather than a throne. (Chapters 1132–1135 and 1273–1286)
When Mo Beichen invades Primal Chaos, Jun Wuming recognizes that he cannot win. He uses his body, blood, bones, will, and soul as a final sword attack that briefly pierces the Half-God’s aura, while the World Piercer sends Xilei away. The sacrifice saves his successor and ensures the lineage continues, but completely consumes him. (Chapters 1903 and 1936)
Appearance and personality
Jun Wuming has the quiet, austere presence of an ancient wandering swordsman. Proud of his chosen successor, he can be permissive toward her faults, yet his final instruction is gentle and selfless: he asks only that she live through the road ahead. (Chapters 1132–1135 and 1936)
Abilities and cultivation
He is a peak Divine Master and the God Realm’s foremost independent sword cultivator. His final self-sacrificial transformation turns his entire existence into swords strong enough to move Mo Beichen, but not to defeat the Half-God; the technique leaves no possibility of survival. (Chapters 1132, 1903, and 1936)
Relationships
- Jun Xilei: His disciple, chosen heir, and the person for whom he willingly expends his entire existence. (Chapters 1132–1135 and 1936)
- Mu Xuanyin: A realm king whose strength forces him to recognize the consequences of Xilei’s arrogance. (Chapters 1133–1135)
Items
- Nameless Sword: The weapon and inheritance symbol ultimately entrusted to Jun Xilei. (Chapters 1273–1286 and 1903)
