Wuka

Wuka is the Manka prince who enters the Virtual Universe Company in the same genius-battle generation as Luo Feng. Although he never matches the era's foremost prodigies, his competitive pride, broad upbringing, and exuberant friendship make him a durable link among Luo Feng, Rong Jun, and Bolan across trillions of years.

Biography

A Manka prince in the genius battle

Wuka reaches the tournament's final twenty and greets Luo Feng with a smile and raised fist while both wait to learn their opponents. He defeats Lancelot to enter the final five, securing an Absolute Beginning Region place, before losing in the last round and finishing below Bolan and Long Yun. His result establishes him as one of the generation's elite without placing him among its seemingly unreachable top competitors. (Chapters 436 and 438–439)

His Manka upbringing gives him a wider view of the rewards than most new recruits. He is impressed by the Virtual Universe Company's technology but warns Luo Feng that benefits are never truly free and that achievement still depends on the individual. When he explains that his own people routinely use life pools to raise promising youths from universe level 1 to 9, Luo Feng and Rong Jun recognize how differently a prince from a powerful human group understands elite cultivation. Wuka nevertheless expects enormous attrition and sets his ambition on becoming an exceptional undying rather than assuming privilege guarantees success. (Chapters 440 and 444–446)

Friendship and qualification pressure

In the Absolute Beginning Region, Wuka's villa becomes the usual meeting place for Luo Feng and Rong Jun. He supplies rare virtual wine, jokes about the other two being a “madman” and a “savage,” and turns their shared training into a genuine friendship. When Luo Feng passes higher Heavenly Bridge levels, Wuka enthusiastically spreads the news and celebrates him as one of the “three heroes” of their region. The boasting is partly tactical: older members dismiss the newcomers, and Luo Feng's result gives Wuka a way to answer that contempt while qualification battles threaten their positions. (Chapters 516–518, 544, and 546–549)

Wuka's own bridge progress is lower than the leading seniors', but he refuses to concede before fighting. He challenges stronger veterans even after losing because, as he says, Manka people do not lower their heads; a temporary defeat only means returning to battle. This stubborn confidence does not carry him into the Primal Region, yet it defines his response to a system built around repeated ranking and demotion. His friendship with Luo Feng also persists through long absences, including the years when an impossible-level mission makes the group fear Luo Feng has died. (Chapters 548–549 and 583–589)

A different measure of success

Nearly ten thousand years later, Wuka hosts Bolan and Rong Jun after Luo Feng conquers the sector-lord Primal Sky Mountain. Bolan and Rong Jun are already Primal Region sector lords and decide that only becoming knights might let them surpass Luo Feng. Wuka states a more modest goal—to become an emperor—yet raises his glass with them rather than treating the difference as humiliation. The gathering shows that the competitive friendships formed in the Absolute Beginning Region have survived even as the three progress at sharply different speeds. (Chapter 905)

Over the following six trillion eras, Wuka exceeds that declared goal and becomes a Universe Knight. Bolan and Rong Jun eventually become Universe Masters, while Luo Feng advances far beyond the whole generation, but the final account names Wuka as a surviving high-ranked being rather than one of the many geniuses lost before becoming undying. His route is slower and ends at a lower rank than his friends', yet it still fulfills his early belief that persistence rather than starting resources decides who remains. (Chapter 1485)

Appearance and personality

Wuka is identified as a Manka prince; the supplied passages do not establish a more detailed physical description. He is sociable, loud, generous with friends, and fond of expensive virtual wine. His humor carries strong pride in Manka identity, particularly when older trainees belittle his cohort. Unlike Bolan's early isolation, Wuka actively gathers peers and celebrates their achievements, even when those achievements make the growing gap between them obvious. (Chapters 436, 444, 516–518, 549, and 905)

Abilities and progression

Elite Manka foundation

Wuka enters the genius battle as a rare Manka talent and reaches its final five, proving strong star-level combat even though the corpus gives no detailed account of a named tournament technique. He later passes the fifth Heavenly Bridge level and is willing to fight seniors who have passed the sixth or seventh. That gap limits his qualification prospects, but his ability to injure stronger trainees demonstrates that he is not merely relying on royal status. (Chapters 438–440 and 548–549)

Long-term rank progression

His explicit progression runs from star-level genius to Virtual Universe Company core member and, eventually, Universe Knight. He aims first at emperor rank and ultimately surpasses it across the immense later era. The final chapter establishes the rank but does not describe his breakthrough, law specialization, treasure set, or signature knight technique, so those mechanics remain unknown. (Chapters 440–446, 905, and 1485)

Relationships

• Luo Feng: Wuka becomes one of Luo Feng's closest company friends, celebrates his bridge achievements, and welcomes him back from dangerous missions.
• Rong Jun: Rong Jun shares the Absolute Beginning Region with Wuka and regularly joins the gatherings at his villa.
• Bolan: A member of the same genius-battle generation. Wuka later hosts Bolan and Rong Jun when they compare their progress with Luo Feng.
• Manka ruler: Wuka's father is one of Manka's pinnacle figures and the source of both his princely status and broad early perspective.

Items

• No scoped notable item page is associated with Wuka. The expensive wines he shares in the virtual universe are social details rather than scoped notable artifacts.