Mountain Giant

The Mountain Giant is a vast mountain guardian formed around the remnant soul of an Earth God Titan. Ling Chen first fights a level-thirty-three Heaven’s End manifestation blocking the path to the Dwarf Clan, but the true level-one-hundred being later awakens, recognizes Xiao Hui, permits passage, and becomes a defender of Ling Tian City. (Chapters 377–383 and 628–629)

Biography

The Road South and the Fairy Realm

The first Mountain Giant awakens when Ling and Tian Tian try to cross the nameless mountain range. Its limbs and central body have separate health pools, and its scale makes a conventional victory impossible. Tian Tian sacrifices her in-game life to use Elegy of the Gods and Fury of the Gods, halving the guardian’s health and empowering Ling long enough to destroy it. The Earth God’s Sigh then revives the true level-one-hundred Mountain Giant, which explains that the defeated shell was a proxy formed from excess energy. It recognizes Xiao Hui, accepts that the travelers mean no harm to the Dwarves, allows them through, and returns to its mountain slumber. (Chapters 377–383)

Calamity in the East Ocean Continent

The Mountain Giant does not travel to the East Ocean Continent. Its initial defeat is recalled because Ling received the Heaven Slayer Insignia for becoming the first player to kill a Heaven’s End-grade boss, and that insignia pairs with the Greedy Giant Toad’s award to open the ruins at One Line Sky. These rewards came from the destroyed proxy and do not establish that the true guardian died. (Chapter 487)

The Defense and Founding of Ling Tian City

After the Dwarf Clan settles near the new city, the Mountain Giant emerges as its protector and a powerful ally. Its presence helps deter the Forgotten Emperor’s forces, and the city later thanks it as part of the coalition that preserves the settlement. During the large invasion it stands outside the defenses, using earthquakes, rock, and sandstorms against massed enemies; its attacks turn the landscape itself into a defensive weapon. (Chapters 628–629, 663, and 671–672)

The Underworld and the Forgotten City

The Mountain Giant remains associated with Ling Tian City and the Dwarves while Ling travels elsewhere. References to the city’s strength include the guardian among the forces that make direct conquest prohibitively dangerous. It takes no confirmed action in Ling’s Underworld journey, and no new origin or ability is revealed in this phase. (Chapters 682–687)

The Moon God Palace and the Shura’s Return

When demon beasts assault Ling Tian City, the Mountain Giant again fights at the perimeter and is nearly overwhelmed by their growing numbers. Yun Meng Xin orders additional defenders to reinforce the gates, but Xi Ling’s golden flames eradicate the attackers before the giant needs to continue. Its stunned reaction emphasizes the scale of Xi Ling’s power; it also confirms that the Mountain Giant remains alive and actively allied with the city. (Chapter 784)

Appearance and personality

The Mountain Giant is an enormous humanoid mass of rock whose casual movements shake the earth. The first manifestation has separately targetable arms, legs, and a combined head-and-body core. The true guardian is still larger and more imposing, effectively rising as part of the mountain landscape itself. (Chapters 377 and 382–383)

The initial shell acts as a relentless guardian and attacks anything trying to enter the protected region. The awakened true being is intelligent, restrained, and capable of judging intent. It values its ancient duty to protect what the Titan left behind, particularly the Dwarf Clan, but does not continue a pointless fight after recognizing Xiao Hui and hearing Ling’s purpose. (Chapters 377 and 382–383)

Abilities and powers

The level-thirty-three proxy is Heaven’s End grade and has separate health reserves for its limbs and central body. It commands earth, boulders, sandstorms, Rock Devils, and Titan-derived light. Light Destroyer can reduce targets in range to one health and one magic point, while Titan Ray and its massive physical blows threaten entire areas rather than a single opponent. It can also heal or restore damaged parts. (Chapters 377–381)

The true Mountain Giant is level one hundred and represents the Titan soul’s genuine guardian form rather than the expendable energy shell. Its city-defense battles demonstrate enormous area attacks, earthquakes, and the endurance to hold back armies of monsters. The corpus does not provide a complete scan of this form, so the proxy’s exact statistics and every named skill should not automatically be assigned to it. (Chapters 382–383, 628–629, 671–672, and 784)

Relationships

  • Ling Chen: The proxy tries to stop Ling, who destroys it only after Tian Tian’s sacrifice. The true guardian listens to him, permits him to reach the Dwarves, and later fights for the city he helps establish. (Chapters 377–383 and 628–629)
  • Tian Tian: Tian Tian expends her in-game life to cripple the proxy and give Ling the power needed to finish the battle. The true Mountain Giant has no developed personal exchange with her afterward. (Chapters 379–382)
  • Xiao Hui: Recognition of Xiao Hui’s Holy Qilin bloodline is central to the true guardian’s decision to trust Ling and allow passage. (Chapter 383)
  • Dwarf Clan: The giant’s ancient purpose is to protect the Dwarves and their secluded home. Its later alliance with Ling Tian City follows the clan when they move into the new settlement. (Chapters 382–383 and 628–629)
  • Yun Meng Xin: Yun Meng Xin treats the Mountain Giant as part of Ling Tian City’s defense and monitors its condition during the demon-beast attack. (Chapters 628–629 and 784)

Items

  • Proxy battle rewards: The defeated manifestation yields the Twilight spear, Titan’s Embrace, and the City Creation Token, while the system awards Ling the Heaven Slayer Insignia. These drops and awards are not carried by the revived true guardian afterward. (Chapters 382–385)
  • No confirmed carried equipment: The true Mountain Giant fights through its stone body, Titan soul, and earth power rather than a separately identified weapon.