Wang San

Wang San is the first simulation identity of Yu Xia, a Qi Yuan Star student and one of Du Ge's longest-serving comrades. Her willingness to embody disturbing keywords makes her a formidable control specialist, while Du Ge's early protection and investment turn an alliance of necessity into a lasting personal loyalty.

Biography

Survival behind the sickly-adorable mask

Wang San first appears as a waiter whose original body is dying of tuberculosis. His abrupt recovery exposes the possession, and the Feng family has him restrained before Du Ge questions him. Frightened that the other contestant will eliminate him, Wang San initially lies that his keyword is romance, then admits that it is sickly adorable and offers cooperation. His survival depends on making a difficult developmental keyword convincing quickly, so he accepts Du Ge's proposal to fixate on Feng Yunjie and adopts the name Mu Haoran, pale makeup, dark clothing, and the demeanor of an obsessive lover. (Chapters 17–20)

The performance awakens Fear of Charm, but it also makes Wang San a danger to his supposed protectors: Feng Yunjie can barely remain near him, and Wang San acknowledges that fear alone will not stop a determined attacker. Du Ge orders him to restrain the act until the group is stable, promising protection in return. Wang San distrusts Du Ge's reckless strategy and expects both of them to be eliminated, yet Du Ge's defense of him during the Iron Palm Gang attack demonstrates that the promise is more than rhetoric. That protection gives Wang San room to turn a conspicuous, socially repellent keyword into a combat role. (Chapters 20 and 23–25)

After the battle, Wang San challenges Du Ge's plan to assassinate Qiu Yuanlang and warns that Feng Zhong will keep arranging attacks from the shadows. Du Ge answers each objection with a path that preserves their lives whether the raid succeeds or fails. Unable to find a safer alternative and impressed that Du Ge can grow through such apparent contradictions, Wang San finally says that he is surrendering for real. He then reveals Sickly Adorable Outburst, treating disclosure of his second skill as proof that their partnership has become genuine rather than merely coerced. (Chapter 26)

Fear tactics and the original trio

Wang San chooses a willow-leaf blade despite lacking martial training and begins using his persona as a battlefield weapon. He emerges from the darkness bloodstained and disheveled, addresses armed guards as his “darlings,” and lets Fear of Charm break their composure before the group attacks. As his attributes rise, he pushes the performance beyond words by collecting skulls and finger bones, embracing severed heads, and tearing out an enemy's heart as an expression of possessive love. The acts are calculated development rather than uncontrolled bloodlust: he knows that reputation alone makes others target him first, so he needs enough direct strength to survive when fear fails. (Chapters 27, 55, 59, and 63)

His growing combat value produces both rivalry and cooperation with Feng Zhong. Each worries that the other will overtake him in the rankings, and Wang San openly insists that only Du Ge should hold first place. Yet their abilities become complementary: Feng Zhong's finger technique diverts weapons and ruins an opponent's rhythm, while Wang San's enhanced attack supplies the killing blow. Silence can prevent Wang San from naming a new object of affection and therefore suppress Fear of Charm, but an already active Outburst still lets the pair fight together. Their competitive pressure consequently strengthens the team instead of breaking it apart. (Chapters 63, 68, and 73)

By the final confrontation at the Qiao estate, Wang San remains at Du Ge's side despite coordinated skills designed to neutralize the trio. Du Ge repeatedly protects him from attacks that fear cannot deter, and Wang San accepts a private recognition code so they can find one another in later trials. The later revelation that Wang San is actually the eighteen-year-old student Yu Xia changes the meaning of the performance: the apparently male obsessive killer was a role maintained by a quiet young woman with enough composure to handle skulls and mutilated remains without breaking character. (Chapters 68–78, 88, and 197)

Yu Xia's rise from ordinary student to battlefield veteran

Outside the simulation, Yu Xia is an ordinary student in another city and cannot travel to meet Du Ge when Feng Zhong locates her. The recognition code nevertheless reconnects them in a later simulation, where Du Ge gives her one hundred points of mental power. For Yu Xia, a civilian student without elite-family advantages, the gift is an opportunity to change her future; she responds by treating Du Ge as a friend worth protecting with her life. That gratitude explains why her later trust is unusually durable even when distance prevents her from helping him immediately. (Chapters 88 and 120)

Yu Xia is selected for the Alien Star Battlefield with Du Ge and other familiar warriors, but random possession places her too far away to join him during his most dangerous opening. Once his constellation campaign reaches her, she accepts it without hesitation and benefits from the cultivation it encourages. Her keyword on that battlefield is miserable, and Who's More Miserable Than Me lets her disable one opponent by dragging both of them into a contest of suffering. Because the skill incapacitates her as well, it has little solo value; within Du Ge's group, however, allies can eliminate the immobilized target, earning her the title Heavenly Assistant Star. (Chapters 297, 337, 353, and 374)

She survives the battlefield and returns as one of only a few members of Du Ge's earlier circle still alive. In person, Yu Xia is quiet and speaks little beyond her trusted companions, but her expression brightens around Du Ge. Before the next deployment she promises to develop whatever keyword she receives in a useful direction and avoid becoming a burden. This is not merely admiration: her first independent campaign has taught her that even a mutually harmful skill can become decisive when she understands its limitations and builds around allies. (Chapters 376 and 379)

Domination amid the war of gods and demons

In the world of ancient gods and demon kings, Yu Xia possesses a fair-skinned elf and develops the keyword domination while unifying several elf tribes. After learning of Du Ge's position, she rides with the seraph Elena to the boundary of the demon realm and identifies herself as Wang San. The two skills revealed there—Manipulate at Will and Emotionally Stirring—give her exactly the support role she had promised to seek: she can direct a single target's conduct and govern a target's emotions without needing the raw power to defeat gods herself. (Chapters 424, 439, and 441)

Du Ge plans to use her control to redirect ancient gods and demon kings against one another, but the ability is less absolute than its first impression suggests. Her control over Ludius is temporary, and a newly issued command overrides the previous one; Du Ge therefore handles most negotiations himself so that she does not accidentally release an earlier restriction. The reunion with Feng Zhong restores the original trio, and Yu Xia is openly delighted to see him alive. Their chance to use the full combination disappears when the battlefield is forcibly terminated, leaving domination's broader range and durability untested. (Chapters 441 and 444–446)

Mischief on Bi Xing and the choice to resist

On Bi Xing, Yu Xia possesses an old man and receives the keyword mischievous. Childlike Fun can force another person into a children's game whose loser must accept punishment, creating the possibility of an immediate kill but exposing Yu Xia to the same consequence if she loses. Playful Bones guarantees that a target cannot escape her pranks, yet its activation regresses her mind to that of a child. Both abilities are powerful forms of compulsion, but neither is safe or fully under the judgment of the adult Yu Xia, so she remains a situational team specialist rather than an independent finisher. (Chapter 494)

She gathers with Gao Ming, Feng Zhong, and the other Qi Yuan Star survivors while Du Ge challenges Pan-Universal Entertainment's control of the battlefield. Yu Xia supports the decision to resist even though their skills are volatile and enemy control effects can turn allies against one another. She is caught during the final confrontation but survives Du Ge's counterattack and returns to Qi Yuan Star. When Du Ge announces that he will continue entering battlefields instead of accepting a safe retirement, she remains with the veteran group that chooses the same uncertain struggle. (Chapters 498, 507, and 510)

The celestial feint and preservation of her soul

In the cultivation battlefield, Yu Xia initially follows Du Ge's instruction to remain inconspicuous. The Dao Ancestor later gathers twelve Qi Yuan Star warriors, places them under accelerated cultivation, and sends them to aid the Celestial Emperor as apparent enemies of Du Ge. Yu Xia immediately questions the order, but accepts the strategic argument that credible opposition may prevent an early end to the battlefield. Alongside Gao Ming and Feng Zhong, she volunteers to conceal the other warriors' identities even if Du Ge mistakes her for a genuine enemy and kills her. (Chapters 555 and 583)

The Dao Ancestor's training raises her host to Great Golden Immortal cultivation, while her keyword tolerance produces skills based on reconciliation and forgiveness. The celestial-court disguise collapses when the Celestial Emperor overhears the group considering aid to Du Ge and attacks them beneath the Jianmu. Yu Xia first fails to reconcile herself with him because neither side feels hatred, then recognizes the condition and asks an ally to create the missing enmity. When hatred later forms between the Immortal Emperor and Zhang Desheng, All Rivers Run to the Sea succeeds, removes the emperor's hostility toward Zhang Desheng, and redirects his attention without alerting him to the control. (Chapters 583, 588, and 591–593)

After returning with the other survivors, Yu Xia enters yet another battlefield because she wants to help Du Ge even at the cost of her life. Pan-Universal Entertainment later brings her, Gao Ming, Feng Zhong, and other people close to Du Ge to its headquarters as possible hostages. When the Heart of Cangjie breaks the company's control, it leaves Du Ge's old companions in the Simulation Field; Du Ge subsequently gathers the souls there and honors their preference to remain until he can recreate bodies without dispossessing anyone else. (Chapters 597, 653, and 655)

Appearance and personality

Wang San's first host is an ordinary-looking male waiter whose tuberculosis leaves him gaunt and near death. To embody sickly adorable, he changes into black clothes, pales his face, deepens the hollows beneath his eyes, and leaves his hair messy, producing a gloomy and unhealthy appearance. Later hosts contrast sharply with that image: domination places Yu Xia in the body of a beautiful, fair-skinned elf, while mischief places her in an old man's body. (Chapters 17, 20, 441, 444, and 494)

The real Yu Xia is a quiet eighteen-year-old woman who rarely speaks outside her small circle. Her reserved manner coexists with exceptional commitment to performance: as Wang San she can switch expressions, improvise possessive threats, and handle human remains without visible revulsion because the role keeps her keyword growing. She is cautious about her limitations, fiercely loyal after receiving protection, and happiest when reunited with trusted comrades. Her attachment to Du Ge eventually becomes explicit enough that she prefers risking death beside him to an ordinary secure life on Qi Yuan Star. (Chapters 26, 63, 88, 120, 379, 444, and 597)

Keywords, skills, and cultivation

Yu Xia's powers depend on the keyword assigned to each possessed host. Acting in accordance with a keyword increases that body's attributes and may awaken derived skills; the keyword and its skills change between battlefields, while mental power, experience, and her understanding of team combinations carry forward. Her known keywords are sickly adorable, miserable, domination, mischievous, and tolerance. (Chapters 18, 374, 441, 494, and 588)

Sickly adorable, Fear of Charm, and Outburst

Sickly adorable grows through an obsessive, possessive form of affection. Wang San develops it by choosing Feng Yunjie as the object of his fixation, maintaining a sickly appearance, expressing jealousy, and later treating dead enemies as beloved possessions. The keyword is effective for frightening and destabilizing others, but the persona makes him appear so dangerous that allies consider killing him and enemies prioritize him over Du Ge. Growth therefore depends heavily on a protector who can keep him alive while his poor initial attributes improve. (Chapters 18–20, 23–24, and 26)

Fear of Charm causes anyone Wang San likes to feel intense fear of him. It has no stated numerical target limit, and he can designate an opponent through declarations of affection, making it useful for breaking morale or creating an opening. The fear does not compel flight or prevent retaliation: a sufficiently determined opponent can still attack, and Wang San remains vulnerable before his physical attributes develop. It also depends on identifying or addressing an object of affection; a silence skill prevents him from establishing a new target and largely suppresses this branch of his combat support. (Chapters 20, 23–24, and 73)

Sickly Adorable Outburst, also rendered Explosive Charm in battle, grants ten times Wang San's attack power when someone he likes is hurt. Early on the multiplier is limited by his weak base attributes, but after development it lets him provide the killing force behind Feng Zhong's weapon deflections. The trigger can remain active around an already injured or dead object of affection even when Wang San is silenced, but the skill is conditional rather than a permanent tenfold enhancement; without a harmed beloved target, he falls back on ordinary attributes and close-range weapon use. (Chapters 26 and 73)

Miserable and Who's More Miserable Than Me

With miserable, Yu Xia awakens Who's More Miserable Than Me, a single-target control skill that forcibly pulls an opponent into a contest of suffering with her. The affected enemy can do nothing except wallow in misery, giving allies a stationary target. The effect also disables Yu Xia, and against a weaker opponent the mutual harm offers little that ordinary combat could not accomplish. Its value emerges in a coordinated group: she accepts the same incapacitation while a stronger ally finishes the enemy, which is why the skill earns her a formal support title rather than making her a solo combatant. (Chapter 374)

Domination and behavioral control

The keyword domination produces two direct-control skills. Manipulate at Will targets one person and uses Yu Xia's words and actions to make that person behave according to her will. She demonstrates it on the greed-born demon king Ludius, compelling him to leave a private discussion and later to fight other demon kings. The command is temporary, and issuing a new directive overrides the preceding one, so complex long-term control requires careful sequencing and continued access to the target. Raw strength does not remove the compulsion, but the battlefield ends before its maximum duration or resistance conditions can be established. (Chapters 441 and 444)

Emotionally Stirring lets Yu Xia use words to manipulate and dominate a target's emotions. It can theoretically end a berserk state, provoke conflict, or change how a powerful target responds without directly commanding every movement, making it complementary to Manipulate at Will. Its revealed function is clear, but Yu Xia does not receive enough time in that battlefield to establish its range, duration, target limit, or whether a target can recognize the emotional interference. (Chapter 441)

Mischievous and compulsory games

Childlike Fun, derived from mischievous, forcibly draws a target into a children's game and binds the loser to accept punishment. Yu Xia could specify death as the penalty and kill an otherwise superior opponent instantly if she wins, but the game does not guarantee her victory. Losing would subject her to the same severe punishment, making the ability a double-edged wager rather than reliable execution. No method for choosing the game or improving the odds is established. (Chapter 494)

Playful Bones ensures that no one can escape Yu Xia's pranks. Its compulsion can support allies by forcing an enemy to engage with the prank, but activation regresses Yu Xia's own mind to a child's state. That loss of adult judgment limits tactical control and can make her behavior unpredictable even to teammates, so the skill is safer when allies can supervise both its timing and aftermath. (Chapter 494)

Tolerance, reconciliation, and forgiveness

The keyword tolerance gives Yu Xia Embrace All Rivers, later called All Rivers Run to the Sea. It forcibly reconciles two people who are filled with hatred, removing their hostility to one another without necessarily making either understand why. The requirement is strict: the skill fails when Yu Xia tries to apply it between herself and the Celestial Emperor because they are opponents without personal hatred. Once genuine enmity exists between the Immortal Emperor and Zhang Desheng, the skill works immediately and causes the emperor to ignore Zhang Desheng while continuing to fight other enemies. (Chapters 588 and 591–593)

Repay Evil with Good grants Yu Xia the favor of everyone present when she forgives an enemy. The skill likewise requires an actual enemy and a meaningful act of forgiveness; she cannot activate it in the absence of hatred merely by declaring tolerance. Its description establishes an audience-wide social effect, but no completed use demonstrates its duration, degree of favor, or whether absent observers are affected. (Chapters 588 and 591)

Mental power, combat experience, and cultivation

Du Ge's gift of one hundred mental-power points gives Yu Xia an early advantage beyond what an ordinary civilian student could expect. In the first simulation, Wang San's perception reaches roughly two hundred meters; after repeated survivals, Yu Xia joins the veteran group whose reserves rise from the five-digit range to at least tens of millions. Mental power improves possession safety, perception, and the foundation from which a new host is developed, but it does not remove the activation conditions or self-harming limits of her keyword skills. (Chapters 120, 122, 380, and 597)

In the cultivation battlefield, the Dao Ancestor uses a heavenly book and accelerated time to raise Yu Xia and eleven other Qi Yuan Star warriors to Great Golden Immortal cultivation in less than three external days. The realm gives her host the durability and spiritual power to survive a celestial battle, although the group remains inferior to the quasi-saint Celestial Emperor beneath the Jianmu. This cultivation belongs to that possessed battlefield body; her enduring assets after extraction are the mental power and tactical knowledge gained from the experience, not a confirmed permanent Great Golden Immortal body on Qi Yuan Star. (Chapters 583 and 591–597)

Power progression

Relationships

• Du Ge: Du Ge first coerces Wang San into cooperation, then repeatedly shields him from attacks that fear cannot stop. His gift of mental power changes Yu Xia's prospects as an ordinary student, turning gratitude into a loyalty that survives separation, hostile assignments, and the opportunity to retire safely. Yu Xia later states that she would rather follow him into danger than remain behind on Qi Yuan Star.
• Feng Zhong: Wang San and Feng Zhong begin as rivals for rank and Du Ge's confidence, but their close-range skills form the original trio's most reliable support combination. Learning each other's real identities makes that cooperation personal; Yu Xia's delighted reunion with Feng Zhong in the demon realm shows how rivalry has matured into familial familiarity.
• Gao Ming: Gao Ming and Yu Xia are civilian students whose futures are transformed by Du Ge's support. They repeatedly gather the Qi Yuan Star survivors, coordinate risky team abilities, and volunteer together to hide their comrades' identities during the celestial-court feint even if doing so exposes them to Du Ge's attack.
• Feng Yunjie: Feng Yunjie is Wang San's first chosen object of sickly-adorable affection. His terror helps awaken and develop Fear of Charm, but his inability to tolerate Wang San also demonstrates why the keyword cannot be cultivated safely without Du Ge mediating between Yu Xia and ordinary allies.
• Dao Ancestor: The Dao Ancestor raises Yu Xia's host to Great Golden Immortal and sends her to oppose Du Ge in appearance. Yu Xia questions the assignment and accepts only its strategic value; she uses the position to prolong Du Ge's opportunity and never transfers her underlying loyalty to the celestial cause.

Items

• Willow-leaf blade: Wang San selects the blade before the Iron Palm Gang raid because its slashing style is more accessible to a martial-arts beginner. It remains his principal close-range weapon while his improved attributes and Outburst compensate for limited formal technique. (Chapters 27 and 63)
• Skull and finger-bone ornaments: Wang San wears three skull pendants and a necklace of finger bones to make the sickly-adorable persona physically visible. The remains serve as performance props and objects of possessive attention, reinforcing his reputation and keyword growth rather than granting a separate supernatural effect. (Chapters 55, 59, and 68)
• Dao Ancestor's golden token: Yu Xia receives one of twelve plaques proving the group's discipleship. Together the tokens form a defensive net that blocks the Celestial Emperor's initial lightning attack, but the Celestial Emperor's Seal shatters the formation. (Chapters 583 and 591)
• Cloud umbrella: Assigned among the Dao Ancestor's treasures, the umbrella conceals the group's discussions from ordinary observation and later serves as its last defensive treasure. The Jianmu still allows the Celestial Emperor to overhear them within its domain, and his assault ultimately destroys the umbrella. (Chapter 591)