Wiki & Encyclopedia: Journey To The West: Don’t Mess With That Monster

A green-robed demon who was originally a snake. He appears with a tall, slender build, handsome yet alluring features, and notable vertical pupils. He prefers a low-profile life of spiritual cultivation and often admonishes his loud-mouthed attendant.

A subordinate and companion to Zhang Qingdi. He is talkative, prone to boasting about his master, yet caring and loyal. He often acts as an intermediary for those who seek his master's help.

A black-robed Qi Practitioner who hunts demons. He is cynical, manipulative, and opportunistic, often inciting conflict between locals and supernatural beings to create pretexts for capturing them.

A young female disciple of Wu Kui. She appears sweet and outwardly innocent but is observant of her master's troubled personal life and opportunistic nature.

A remnant soul of an ox that was worked to death by its owner. Despite his tragic end being eaten by villagers, his lingering obsession was not vengeance, but completing the labor he owed to his land.

A loyal and diligent toad who serves Zhang Qingdi. He is studious in his practice of the Toad Fist and often looks to his master for guidance on how to live as a proper demon.

A local farmer who abused his ox, only to be struck with immense guilt and fear after witnessing a supernatural intervention regarding the animal he mistreated.

A mysterious, eccentric, and immensely powerful individual who appears in ragged clothing. He exhibits behavior bordering on madness and is intensely searching for a specific disciple, claiming Zhang Qingdi is his student.

A now-deceased demon who previously controlled Black Wind Ridge. He was executed by Zhang Qingdi for the crimes of trafficking in human flesh and mocking the protagonist.

A supreme deity residing in the Tushita Palace. He is cold, calculating, and views the affairs of the Three Realms as a grand chess game, often manipulating the destinies of lesser beings.

A powerful and despondent immortal who became jaded following the chaotic War of the Investiture of the Gods. He appears disinterested in worldly affairs.

A high-ranking Heavenly Lord concerned with institutional power and the preservation of his sect. He remains deeply preoccupied with the defection of his former disciples.

A young, naive, and earnest Daoist practitioner from Yuxi Temple. He has recently left his home mountain and possesses a sharp ability to perceive demonic energies, often acting on curiosity.

A demon who has cultivated for over three hundred years. He is predatory and gluttonous, often luring and eating humans, until he was defeated and killed by Zhang Qingdi.

A thousand-year-old demon disguising himself as a divinely ordained Mountain God. He is cruel, enjoys eating humans, and uses an illusion-based manor to trap travelers before consuming them.

A young woman residing in Shuiyue City, significant to the late Qing Xuzi as the recipient of his final message.

A local petty criminal and leader of a group of thugs in Shuiyue City. He is opportunistic and cowardly, currently acting as an informant for Zhang Qingdi after being coerced by a powerful illusion.

A wealthy merchant residing in the West City of Shuiyue City. He was a corrupt individual who forced Lian'er to her death, and he and his entire family subsequently perished under mysterious, gruesome circumstances.

Lian'er's childhood sweetheart, often recalled in her memories as she recounts her past.

A wolf-demon residing in the desert. He lost his scalp as a wild wolf pup, leaving him bald and insecure about his appearance. He is arrogant and relies heavily on his territory but becomes craven when faced with overwhelmingly powerful enemies. He claims to be the adopted son of the celestial being Kui Mulang.

An ancient peach tree spirit who lives in the vicinity. He appears as a benign, kind-hearted old man, but is actually deceptive and greedy. He sought to steal a powerful talisman from Zhang Qingdi by luring him to a cold pool under the guise of helping him find a blacksmith.