At this point, almost every single detail about Black Myth: Wukong has been answered.
It has been more than a month since the game was released, and most players have completed the main content of the game. However, with its very open ending, Black Myth: Wukong still leaves behind countless mysteries that, until now, many gamers have not been able to discover.
The True Identity of the Old Monkey in Black Myth: Wukong
At the beginning of the game, the old monkey was the one who told his juniors, including Thien Menh Nhan, about the battle between Ngo Khong and the heavenly soldiers and Duong Tien at Hoa Qua Son in the past. And at the end of Black Myth: Wukong, he was the one who confirmed that Ton Ngo Khong was really gone while rowing the boat to take the player and Tru Bat Gioi to the final challenge.
No one knows the origin of the old monkey. In both endings, this character always tries to put the golden ring back on the player. Fortunately, in the true ending, Wukong has truly awakened.
Who was the one who tortured Zhu Bajie?
In chapter 4 of Black Myth: Wukong, we will learn about the love story of Zhu Bajie. Based on the cutscene, at first, Marshal Tianpeng was quite infatuated with a fairy, and based on the image of the moon as well as in the original work, many gamers believe that it was the Fairy Chang'e.
But then, while pursuing Hang Nga, Thien Bong was shocked to learn that his lover was secretly dating someone else. The incident was exposed, and Thien Bong Nguyen Soai was banished to the mortal world. And now, the person who secretly dated Hang Nga is still a question mark.
Who chanted the golden ring spell at the beginning of the game?
In the early game battle with Yang Jian and the Four Heavenly Kings, Sun Wukong was suddenly cursed with a golden ring, thereby receiving a fatal blow from Erlang Shen.
To this day, the question of who recited the golden hoop spell at that time remains unanswered. According to the original Journey to the West, there were only two people who knew this spell: Guanyin Bodhisattva and Tang Seng. Neither of them appeared in the battle that year, so perhaps there was a third person.
