The Mountain Sea Monster Record was a game based on Chinese mythology. Players could collect exotic beasts by capturing and reproducing them, raise their levels, and allocate resources reasonably to increase their strength. The game scene was exquisite and beautiful, showing the grand prehistoric era. Other than games, there were also many other strange beasts in the Classic of Mountains and Seas, such as Zhong Shan Shen, Huan Hen, Zheng Zhang and Eshan. In addition, the Nanchizi Art Museum also exhibited contemporary works of art inspired by the images of strange beasts in the Classic of Mountains and Seas. Overall, the Mountain Sea Monster Record was a game world full of fantasy and adventure.
The ending of the novel," Strange Stories of the Folk Mountains ", was that Chen Ergou and Xiaoqian met at the Ancient Mirror Lake. Xiaoqian waited for a thousand years, and Chen Ergou saved her and freed her from the sea of suffering. However, Yang Qin and the others had already left while Chen Ergou was rescuing the man. Therefore, the novel did not specify who Chen Ergou was with.
The story behind 'Mountain Monsters' involves a bunch of enthusiasts who are determined to get to the bottom of strange sightings and tales in the mountains. They encounter various obstacles and unexpected situations, making it a thrilling journey of discovery.
I think these mountain monsters monster stories are a mix of legend and a little bit of truth that has been exaggerated over time. There may have been some sightings of strange animals in the mountains that people didn't understand, and over the years, these accounts turned into tales of fearsome monsters. But as of now, without any solid proof, we can't say that these mountain monsters are real.
One mountain monster story is about a big, hairy creature seen in the Alps. Locals claimed it was taller than a man and had glowing eyes. It was often heard howling at night. Another story is from the Appalachians, where a strange lizard - like monster was said to lurk in the deep valleys. Hunters sometimes reported finding large, unexplained tracks.