When Lord Tang returned to Kowloon Mountain, everything up and down the mountain had undergone a great transformation.
Atop Kowloon Mountain, aside from the palace he had built himself, the entire mount had an even more profound meaning of a Sect's Holy Land under the construction of that award-winning engineering team.
Not only Kowloon Mountain, but dozens of surrounding peaks had also seen the erection of one delicate building after another, among which 'sky bridges' were constructed between several main peaks, appearing like rainbows from afar.
All these were within the bounds of the Tao Sect.
At the foot of the mountain, only two to three hundred kilometers out lay that huge city.
The second phase of construction was complete, and the entire Tao City spanned hundreds of miles east to west, integrating into the nine roaring rivers descending from Kowloon Mountain, two of which flowed right through the heart of Tao City.
Today,
