Bao’er
Bao’er is Han Sen’s adopted daughter, a mysterious child born from a gourd whose affection for the family that raised her becomes the constant behind her extraordinary strength, affinity with ancient artifacts, and place in the struggle for control of the universe.
Biography
Born from the gourd and taken into Han Sen’s family
Bao’er enters Han Sen’s life when the gourd he has carried opens and produces an infant girl. She immediately calls him “Daddy” and follows him through a teleporter into the Alliance, even though sanctuary-born beings should not ordinarily be able to make that crossing. Han Sen cannot explain her nature, but he chooses to name, clothe, feed, and raise her instead of treating her as a treasure to be studied. (Chapters 961–963)
Her apparent helplessness soon proves deceptive. When a swarm prevents her from getting milk, Bao’er kicks aside a powerful bear and raises her small gourd, which creates a spatial vortex that swallows the attacking insects. She later absorbs an emperor’s spirit orb before Moment Queen can claim it. These choices reveal both her childish priorities and an instinctive command of powers that Han Sen cannot reproduce or reliably predict. (Chapters 967–990)
Han Sen consequently begins balancing exploration against the danger of exposing Bao’er. He sometimes brings her because her presence pacifies creatures or offers an answer to threats he cannot defeat, yet he also leaves her behind when the gourd’s effects appear too destructive or uncertain. Bao’er, for her part, repeatedly chooses his company and safety, turning an initially inexplicable attachment into a father-daughter bond maintained by mutual protection. (Chapters 969–1025)
Holy vines, family life, and the mystery of her origin
Clues to Bao’er’s origin accumulate when Han Sen encounters drawings and vines resembling the gourd from which she was born. He wants access to the Holy Vine without alerting powerful shelter factions, while Bao’er responds to it with immediate attention and repeatedly tries to approach. Their shared pressure is therefore different: Han Sen seeks answers cautiously, whereas Bao’er follows an instinctive recognition she cannot yet explain. (Chapters 1433–1442)
At home, Bao’er also takes the role of Little-flower’s protective elder sister. Her attempt to decorate the baby with makeup appears mischievous, but when Tang Rubei tries to seize him, she stops the abduction and keeps him safe until Han Sen returns. The incident gives her family attachment a concrete consequence: outsiders may still mistake her for a harmless child, while the Han household increasingly relies on her as one of its guardians. (Chapters 1434–1437)
Her connection to sanctuary plants remains powerful but not invulnerable. A wood-element fruit transforms her body and causes her life force to decline, and Little Silver’s strongest healing can only slow the process until a solution is found. The crisis shows that Bao’er’s affinity does not grant automatic control over every compatible object. It also strengthens the family coalition around her, as Han Sen and his companions act from concern rather than interest in her power. (Chapters 1602–1637)
Crossing into the geno universe and claiming her own agency
As Han Sen establishes a foothold in the geno universe, Bao’er divides her time between family life and situations in which her strength makes her a protector. Han Sen allows her to accompany Ji Yanran because he trusts Bao’er to respond if danger appears. When attackers threaten them, Bao’er returns to Ji Yanran’s side and defeats the assailants directly, demonstrating that her role is no longer limited to accompanying Han Sen on his expeditions. (Chapters 1681–1705)
Bao’er’s school life does little to make her ordinary. She resists routines that bore her, recruits adults into elaborate bargains, and can turn a teacher’s assumptions against her without revealing the full scale of her abilities. These episodes preserve her appetite for play and luxury, but they also show increasingly deliberate judgment: she understands contracts, status, and intimidation well enough to control a situation while continuing to appear like a pampered child. (Chapters 1858–1906)
At Sky Palace, the holy gourd vine responds to Bao’er on a scale its elders cannot command. Ten thousand gourds move at her request, and the vine grants her recognition that even deified elites cannot simply take by force. A comparison between her geno core and Han Sen’s also reads them as father and daughter. That result affirms their lived bond to observers, but it does not settle Bao’er’s deeper origin, which later revelations complicate. (Chapters 2075–2086)
Infiltration, rescue work, and Space Garden
Bao’er becomes an unusually effective infiltrator during Han Sen’s conflict with the Extreme King and the Siren. Her youthful appearance lets her move near Lan Haixin without attracting the suspicion that would follow Han Sen, while her loyalty determines what she does with that access. She returns with details about the planned relic opening, turning information gathered inside a hostile household into protection for her father. (Chapters 2390–2414)
She also takes control of the white whale and uses it as a mobile refuge, prison, and weapon. Bao’er pilots the vessel away from deified creatures, captures Kings and half-deified pursuers, and treats their threats with the same irreverence she brings to games. Han Sen relies on her intelligence and the little red bird’s protection, allowing her to make operational decisions in dangers where an ordinary child would have to be removed entirely. (Chapters 2445–2522)
When Space Garden becomes the family’s base, Bao’er helps turn its unusual resources into lasting security. Her fortune with treasures, ability to command stronger beings, and willingness to cross dangerous boundaries make her valuable beyond direct combat. The change is important to her development: she remains playful and food-motivated, but she now acts independently for the household rather than merely reacting when a nearby enemy angers her. (Chapters 2644–2649, 2775–2883)
The old leader’s daughter and the super gene seed
Bao’er’s entry into the Thirty-Three Skies brings her origin into the open. Members of the God Chaos Party recognize her as their “little leader,” while the remnant of their former leader identifies Bao’er as her child. Later explanations name that woman as Chaos and identify the former geno hall leader as Bao’er’s biological father. She is identified as their daughter; whether she has any deeper continuity with Chaos remains unresolved. (Chapters 3276, 3355–3362, 3383–3384)
The revelation does not displace Han Sen. He brings Bao’er the gourd seed intended for her, withholds details that would burden her unnecessarily, and continues to act as the father who raised her. Bao’er accepts the seed because it feels familiar and because its power may help protect the family. Chaos supplies biological history and training, but even she recognizes that Bao’er’s deepest trust was formed through her life with Han Sen. (Chapters 3367–3368, 3383–3409)
Combining with the seed proves difficult. Bao’er repeatedly fails to complete the merger, exhausts herself through practice, and refuses Han Sen’s suggestion that she rest because Qin Xiu’s victory would erase the people she loves. Her inability to finish is a genuine limitation rather than a lack of resolve. The pressure changes her usual attitude toward training: family danger succeeds where abstract promises of rank or destiny never could. (Chapters 3377–3399)
Return to Space Garden and the universe-class confrontation
When Human King attacks Space Garden to seize the former geno hall leader’s bloodline, Bao’er initially remains in the sanctuaries to train. She senses the assault, rejects Chaos’s order to stay, and returns as Human King is about to strike Ling’er. Her golden gourd absorbs his universe power, and she then pulls Ji Yanran out of his control. The choice places family rescue ahead of the safer path to a completed inheritance. (Chapters 3441–3452)
Little-flower tries to place Holy Spirit Protect on Bao’er, and the interaction supplies what her incomplete merger lacked. Bao’er breaks through, copies Human King’s universe power, and fights him directly, but the new state carries severe costs and does not give her his experience. When Qin Xiu re-emerges, she drinks his blood, grows into an adult form, and gains greater power, yet she still cannot defeat his more complete control. (Chapters 3453–3458)
Bao’er’s defeat does not erase what she accomplished. The clash pushes both her potential and Qin Xiu’s power into the open long enough for Han Sen to return and end the crisis. With her borrowed universe power gone, she becomes a child again and greets him with confidence rather than despair. In the peace that follows, she resumes family life, even turning the Sky Clock into a seaside toy with Ling’er. (Chapters 3458–3462)
Appearance and personality
Bao’er spends most of the story in the form of a small girl with a round, childlike build. A milk bottle and small gourd are her most persistent accessories, although she enjoys costumes and once adopts cowboy boots, a cowboy hat, and aviator sunglasses. During the final conflict, Qin Xiu’s blood causes her to grow rapidly into an adult form surrounded by brilliant golden power; she returns to childhood after that power is lost. (Chapters 961, 1192, 3456–3461)
She is affectionate, acquisitive, curious, and mischievous. Food, money, toys, and unusual creatures can seize her attention, and she often avoids lessons that seem repetitive or dull. That laziness has a clear boundary: she becomes focused and relentless when Han Sen, Ji Yanran, Little-flower, or Ling’er is threatened. Her practical cunning also develops steadily, allowing her to manipulate kidnappers, gather intelligence, and command powerful captives who dismiss her as a child. (Chapters 967–969, 1434–1437, 1858–1906, 2390–2522, 3397–3398)
Abilities and advancement
Bao’er’s abilities do not follow a clearly stated formal ladder. Moon God predicts that the former geno hall leader’s blood will eventually make her Reboot class, but that is a statement of future potential rather than a completed advancement. Her failed merger with the super gene seed and temporary universe-class confrontation are therefore distinct states, not proof that she permanently masters either class. (Chapters 3397–3399, 3417, 3453–3461)
Gourd absorption and holy-vine affinity
Bao’er’s small gourd creates a powerful suction field that behaves like a spatial void. It can swallow creatures, released energy, hostile mist, weapons, and even an emperor spirit orb. She uses it for battlefield control and rescue as readily as treasure gathering. Its selection matters: she withholds it when Han Sen might be caught with an enemy, showing that the gourd is dangerous to allies if aimed without care. (Chapters 968–990, 1238, 1490–1491)
The technique is neither effortless nor unlimited. A prolonged attempt to capture Snowball leaves Bao’er sweating and visibly taxed, and unusually resilient targets can resist long enough for Han Sen to assist. Her later authority over the holy gourd vine expands the same affinity rather than replacing it. Ten thousand gourds respond to her, but her difficulty combining with the inherited gourd seed proves that recognition does not guarantee complete mastery. (Chapters 1207–1208, 2083–2086, 3367–3368, 3397–3399)
During the final defense, the golden gourd absorbs Human King’s universe power and frees Ji Yanran together with the binding force around her. That feat is Bao’er’s strongest demonstrated application, but it depends on her late breakthrough and is followed by a loss of the temporary universe state. The gourd remains with her afterward, while the copied universe power does not. (Chapters 3451–3462)
Strength, resistance, and authority over artifacts
Bao’er possesses extreme physical strength despite her size. She can injure sanctuary creatures with casual kicks, defeat attackers who expect a helpless child, and handle treasures that reject or endanger more conventionally ranked beings. She also resists some transformations and restraints that work on her companions, as when the butler doll cannot turn her into wood. The mechanism is initially unexplained and only later associated with her ancestry. (Chapters 967–982, 1356–1357, 1934)
Her authority is selective rather than universal. Creatures often fear or obey her, holy gourds answer her, and ancient objects can pass into her hands with little resistance, but the wood-element fruit nearly kills her and the super gene seed refuses a clean merger. These failures prevent her affinity from becoming an all-purpose immunity. They also require Han Sen, Little Silver, Chaos, and Little-flower to help at different stages. (Chapters 1433, 1602–1637, 2083–2086, 3397–3399, 3453)
Mimicry, piloting, and practical cunning
By watching Han Sen, Bao’er reproduces his phoenix movement and personal modifications without the formal practice he expects. The same observational skill appears outside combat: she reads vanity and greed quickly, turns kidnappers into servants or victims, and gathers intelligence while pretending to be an ordinary child. Her use of the white whale extends this adaptability into piloting, capture, transport, and command of a mobile base. (Chapters 1207, 2390–2522, 3152–3188)
These talents depend more on attention and motivation than on a named power source. Bao’er is less effective when bored and resists training that offers no immediate purpose, but danger to her family changes that behavior. By the geno tablet crisis, she trains through exhaustion and applies her copied abilities deliberately. Her latest state retains this learned judgment even after the temporary adult and universe forms disappear. (Chapters 1858–1906, 3397–3399, 3456–3462)
Super gene seed and temporary universe power
The gourd seed left for Bao’er is intended to develop a super gene capable of opposing Qin Xiu. She cannot initially combine with it because her inherited structure remains incomplete. Little-flower’s Holy Spirit Protect supplies a missing interaction during the Space Garden battle, allowing her to break through and imitate Human King’s universe power. This is a qualifying structural change, but it occurs under exceptional conditions and does not become an uncontested permanent class. (Chapters 3377–3399, 3453–3454)
Qin Xiu’s blood activates still more of Bao’er’s potential, enlarging her body and intensifying her golden power. Even so, Qin Xiu’s experience and control exceed hers, and he takes the universe power away. Bao’er returns to her child form after Han Sen arrives. She remains a gourd-born child with awakened potential and experience of universe power, not a permanently established Universe- or Reboot-class fighter. (Chapters 3456–3462)
Relationships
- Han Sen: Bao’er’s chosen father and primary attachment. He raises and protects her, while she repeatedly rescues him, gathers intelligence for him, and ultimately trusts his return during the final confrontation. (Chapters 961–1025, 2390–2522, 3367–3409, 3461)
- Han Little-flower: Her younger brother. Bao’er protects him as a baby, and his Holy Spirit Protect later helps her complete the breakthrough needed to confront Human King. (Chapters 1434–1437, 3450–3454)
- Chaos: Bao’er’s biological mother and the former leader of the God Chaos Party. Chaos supplies her history and trains her for the final conflict, but recognizes that Han Sen is the parent Bao’er knows most intimately. (Chapters 3359–3362, 3383–3409)
- Ji Yanran and Han Ling’er: Bao’er treats Han Sen’s wife and biological daughter as mother and younger sister, returning to Space Garden to save both when Human King attacks. (Chapters 1681–1705, 3441–3452)
Items
- Gourd: Bao’er’s original vessel and signature tool; its absorption power, holy-vine affinity, and late golden form are central to her identity and combat role. (Chapters 961, 968–990, 2083–2086, 3451–3462)