Nan Shen Armament

The Nan Shen Armament is one of humanity's nine great controller weapons and Luo Feng's defining spirit weapon during the genius battles. Its nine forms turn gold- and space-law comprehension into progressively stronger attacks, but the weapon demands heavy spiritual energy, exposes defensive gaps, and is later displaced by fusion-law armaments and Star Map. (Chapters 382–400, 412, and 906)

History

Auction purchase and difficult training

Babata identifies the dark-gold rod at the Ganwu auction as the weapon most suited to Luo Feng. Luo Feng buys it for long-term use, receives it in Chapter 387, and initially struggles even with the first stage. Carrying it feels like carrying a mountain, and controlling it consumes much more spiritual energy than his Soaring Shuttle. (Chapters 382–394)

Genius-battle signature weapon

Luo Feng makes the armament his trump card in arena combat. Its first form assembles golden swords from the rod's components, letting his gold-law insight produce attacks the Soaring Shuttle cannot match. As his control improves he drives multiple swords and bends their paths, making the weapon central to his rise through the selection battles. (Chapters 397–421)

Advancement and replacement

The armament continues through Primal Chaos City training as Luo Feng advances through its higher forms, including the sword matrix, sky-piercing form, and later blade world. His path eventually shifts from separate gold and space laws toward their fusion; the Beast God Armament better represents that path, while Star Map becomes his mature controller weapon. By Chapter 906 he refers to the Nan Shen Armament in the past. No scene records its destruction or transfer. (Chapters 454–474, 547–548, 789, and 906)

Abilities and properties

• The dark-gold rod separates into many small blades and can form nine increasingly demanding configurations; each form is also a training method for controller skill. (Chapters 387, 400, and 421)
• It is infused with gold and space origin laws, allowing a user to express law comprehension as focused blades, formations, and a surrounding blade domain. (Chapters 400–404 and 507–548)
• Its attack power is high but control costs are severe. Luo Feng tires rapidly, and short-range changes of direction require substantial mastery. (Chapters 394 and 418)
• Defense is a known weakness: focusing the components into offensive formations can leave the controller vulnerable to an opponent who closes the distance. (Chapter 412)

Ownership and custody