Legend of Zang Hai (2025)

A beautifully crafted masterpiece every episode HITS

I started this drama not knowing what to expect, and it got me completely hooked. Every single episode has been so enjoyable it’s rare to find a show where every scene feels captivating to me with emotions on edge wondering what is coming next. The Legend of Zang Hai is that drama of this genre.
This drama's story is focused on revenge with a cunning, smart ML. It keeps us engaged and emotionally invested, even with some villains in the plot. It does have some sweet and wholesome moments here and there that balance it out, the plot keeps unfolding in a way that just pulls my attention deeper. It's one of those shows where you press “next episode” without even thinking.

If you’re looking for a drama that is not boring about politics, corruption and revenge with smart leads -romance is a subplot then this is it. But If we had to nitpick, I'd say the pacing might feel a bit dense for those not used to political storytelling you really need to pay attention to keep up and have the nerves to handle the stressful events.

The lead:
Let’s talk about Zang Hai himself I’m in love with how he’s written and how Xiao Zhan plays him. He’s all brains, no martial arts, no brute strength just pure strategy, calm calculation, and a deep sense of humanity. Xiao Zhan is so good-looking that you can’t take your eyes off him, but beyond that, his acting is on another level. The way he embodies the role, the small expressions, every stare and smile it’s all so intentional and well-crafted. He brings a quiet power to the role that makes you believe in his character completely.
One thing I really appreciate is how even with all the scheming, Zanghai never loses his empathy for the weak and poor. It gives him such depth. He’s smart and manipulative, yes, but he never becomes heartless — and that balance makes his character even more righteous than what he looks and aims for.

The other characters:
I also love how they founded and built up small inner circle of allies. A group of people who don’t operate together but from distance all are working toward the same goal from different angles. They’re all intelligent and useful in their own ways, and seeing how they helped him and complement Zanghai’s plans is really satisfying. It gives off that feeling of found family without forcing it.
- Master GaoMing, Zanghai's master this old man is the backbone carrying every plan so perfectly he's a one man army.
- Xiang Antu a fascinating character, she’s made such a strong impression with her multiple fighting skills with whips, arrows and swords she’s strong and intelligent. Since Zanghai isn’t a martial artist, she makes a perfect pair for his quest for revenge completes what he clacks of wealth strength and connections and assist protecting him not your usual FL character that constantly needs saving and protection she's reliable. Their dynamic is really well-balanced.

A few things to note/ conclusion:
-romance is a subplot, if your only goal is watching romance this series is subtle with it and I honestly don't think a romance focus would've been a good idea for the plot but it was done nicely included just the right amount of it.
-Some characters get introduced quickly and without much background probably because they're support characters. But so far, not a single episode has bored me. I personally like intense-paced plots and genuinely looked forward to each episode, never felt the urge to skip or fast-forward. It’s been such an immersive watch a political drama with a brainy, layered lead, strong supporting characters.

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A Revenge Story with Mystery That Keeps You Watching

At first, I thought The Legend of Zang Hai would be a treasure-hunt adventure, something like The Mummy (1999)—especially with a name like "Zang Hai" setting that kind of expectation. But it is actually a revenge story packed with political scheming. It tries to be Nirvana in Fire with all its twists and layered revenge plots, but the writing isn’t as tight or compelling. There’s also a romance subplot meant to soften the main character’s hardened heart, but it’s… divisive. Some viewers hate it, saying it feels forced and unnecessary, while others want more, complain it’s not developed enough.

The Story
When Zang Hai was a kid (around 10 years old), his entire family—all 14 of them—was murdered over a forbidden artifact called the Ghost Seal. Apparently, this thing can raise an undead army, so of course, everyone wants it. His father hid it, and even when the villains slaughtered his family to force him to talk, he never gave it up. Young Zang Hai (then called Zhi Nu) witnessed the whole thing from a hidden tunnel.

Later, a masked man rescues him, sends him to a secret sanctuary, and has his face altered so no one recognizes him. From then on, he’s raised with one purpose: revenge. The masked man constantly feeds him names of his enemies, and by the time Zang Hai grows up, he’s laser-focused on vengeance.

Fast-forward ten years—he returns to the capital, climbs the political ladder with insane speed (becoming a high-ranking official in just a year), and starts taking down his enemies one by one. Just when he thinks he’s finished, the masked man drops a bombshell: there’s a third killer involved.

Characters & Acting
Zang Hai (Xiao Zhan) is a genius—strategic and great at puzzles, always ten steps ahead of his enemies—but he also makes mistakes, which makes him a character with flaws. Xiao Zhan’s performance is solid, but I’ll be honest: I didn’t fall in love with his character (or him, for that matter). And that’s saying something because he’s usually one of my favorites! Surprisingly, the one who stole my heart was young Zang Hai (Zhi Nu), played by the incredibly talented child actor Jiang Rui Lin. He brought so much intelligence and curiosity to the role—way more charm than the adult version.

Then there’s Xiang An Tu (Zhang Jing Yi), a princess from Dong Xia sent as a hostage. Secretly, she runs a tea house that doubles as a shelter for women in need. She falls hard for Zang Hai, and though he’s cold at first, she eventually wears him down. Zhang Jing Yi does a decent job, but like with Zang Hai, I wasn’t blown away by either the character or the acting.

The real standouts? The villains. Huang Jue as Zhuang Lu Yin and Xing Min Shan as the creepy eunuch Cao Jiang Xian are fantastic. Their performances are so gripping, they almost make up for the weaker leads.

Final Thoughts
The biggest hook for me and many viewers was guessing the identities of the masked man and the third killer. Even by Episode 33, the show keeps viewers in the dark—is it the Emperor? the Dong Xia Queen? Deputy Minister Zhao? That other eunuch, Sun? The theories on MDL are wild, and the debates are heated.

Speaking of heated—Xiao Zhan’s fans are… intense. Some can’t handle any criticism of him and attack anyone who isn’t completely obsessed. Look, I get loving an actor, but it’s just a drama. We should be able to discuss it without turning it into a battlefield.

A lot of viewers dropped this show as it went on, and I get why. The writing isn’t always strong, and some performances are just okay. But that mystery—who’s behind everything?—keeps people watching.

The Legend of Zang Hai doesn’t come close to Nirvana in Fire (which had way more compelling characters and tighter storytelling), but it’s still an entertaining ride. Not a blockbuster, but a great watch!

Strongly recommended!

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A Thrilling, Edge-of-the-Seat Visually and Emotionally Satisfying Treat

(Note: This review was written after finishing 40 episodes.)

What a gripping tale "Legend of Zanghai" was. I say "gripping" because if I can lend a tactile description of what this series did to me, it's that it snatched me up, held me down in a tight grip and didn't let go. I am your habitual "watch 1 or 2 episodes and leave" kind of girl. I've come across so many highly recommended C-dramas but only a handful was able to hold my attention long enough to the finish.

“Legend of Zanghai” feeds you with just the right mouthful of suspense and intrigue with each episode, pulling you into a steady stream of thrill just enough to power you through the next episodes.

One thing that was explicit in this drama was that in his mission for revenge, ZangHai was mentored to be skilful in many things except for martial arts. This was the arc I was most worried about not because I feared for ZangHai’s life but because it might convolute the plot and ultimately ruin the story.

Because picture this: You train a child for 10 years to equip him mentally and emotionally enough to launch an attack against his enemies but you don’t teach him skills to defend himself in case a physical fight breaks out? We have a war general as one of his enemies and you do that to him? If out of the millions of viewers there was only one who’s obsessively concerned about this, I would be that person. So I carried on to wait and see how this questionable creative decision will untangle itself from a coil of possible narrative doom.

And I’m glad I stayed because as each episode breezed past, I saw how physical strength is trumped by patience, intelligence and cunning, how one without even physically touching his enemies can choke them out of their power and greed.

What I also took away from ZangHai’s story is that, yes, you can win the battle by being smart and skilled, but it’s having the right people to root for you and love you that makes you win the war…

…and oh yes, ZangHai did.


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Note: The review was written 7 episodes in.


Zang Hai can step on me and I'll thank him for it. This is how much this character has brought me under his spell without doing any magic. For revenge drama suckers like me, this is a humongous buffet of things that we like.

the sweetness of Zang Hai's childhood innocence
the bitterness of the innocence lost
the sourness of life's despair and anguish
the drizzle of salt and spice that create a visceral avenger
and the umami of the big fat revenge a-cooking

I paid extra $ just to watch some episodes in advance. WORTH EVERY DAMN PENNY.

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A Psycho, Crypt Keeper & Narcissistic Sociopath walk into Bar; Result? Bloodbath, Revenge, & an HE.

Watched this for XZ and the tomb raiding element. Never really expecting anything but I was blown away but every part of this drama so much so that the way it ended, I didn't see coming at all. And XZ's acting was solidified for me here. Basically a psychopath, the crypt keeper and a narcissistic sociopath walk into a bar the result is a bloodbath, followed by intelligent revenge and a happy ending.

Pros: This director managed to pull off everything very well; the storyline that never dragged but always kept you on your toes trying to figure out what the real conspiracy even was and who to trust and not to. Every character and their backstories were fleshed out. ML or ZH after witnessing the slaughter of his entire family was saved by some mysterious person in a mask and brought to 3 masters to raise and learn the art of deception, war, and craftsmanship (which is what the ML's) father did. For 10 years ZH after going through facial reconstruction surgery learned under these masters how to get his revenge on who he thought was only one person but in reality were 3 and it was only towards the end did he and we learn that the masked person was also the mastermind.

I told people in the comment section that in the beginning the only people that were trustworthy were ML, maybe the FL and a few cats and dogs. Literally everyone else was suspicious. The ML worked for a whole year to plan his revenge meticulously on the first person who he knew was responsible for the massacre. He worked under this monster and molded himself in a way that he could take him down later. I usually never put antagonists this high up but the Marquis was a brutal man and an absolute suspicious psychopath and the actor that played him was absolutely top notch. I was actually at first kind of upset that he was the first one that was taken down given that the crypt keeper was just a hot mess, but then when the mastermind was unveiled, it became clear that he was the worst of all.

I can't say enough how the ML and every character portrayed their roles with such precision. You always have someone that you're like OK this person is unnecessary, this character is unnecessary. In this series, every single character was necessary for however long they belonged there. I am glad that the FL and her friend, his childhood friend and martial artist, and though taking orders from the mastermind, Shifu never harmed ML. So we knew who we could ultimately trust. And even a morally grey character like ZX got his deserved redemption arc at the end and for once I believed it needed to happen. As ZH himself pointed out, it was he who ruined an innocent teenager for his own revenge but said teenager, though getting lost on his path, ended up as the general his father never became; a righteous one with proper guidance.

The court was filled with corruption and ZH helped wheedle it out a little at a time while still working to being the rats to justice. The amount of planning that went into the first arc at Lord Ping head's home was just masterful. The Crypt Keeper was evil and did what he was supposed to until he was no longer needed though I feel he should've just been killed off earlier than what happened to him. What is absolutely amazing is that the three of them looking for this artifact that brought power without really realizing the detriment that that power possessed and why it was hidden in the first place; had met when they were kids at school to stand up to bullying and here 40-50 years later they were ready to turn on each other and eat their own young just to get their hands on this artifact.

In this one, I can't pick out the characters that I liked because honestly good or bad, I liked them all because they acted so so well. There wasn't a single one that dropped the ball. And even though the actors did a superb job, I have to commend the director and the screenwriter for writing a story that was so immersive that two episodes a day felt like an entire series. And we had to sit and guess who was bad, who was good, who could turn on whatever and very often we were surprised who really were the middle villains or the mini villains. Very few dramas had you understanding the complexities of antagonists and why they had to be put down not just simply "because he was evil."

This was an S+ drama and it showed in everything; costumes, sets, OSTs and especially those amazing battles. I have to say that this drama really cemented XZ as a full-blown actor for me, his ability to switch on emotions from fake sadness to downright evil or real sadness and being happy was something that had to do with taking the time to immerse oneself into the character. There was very small amount of comedy which usually revolved around ZH's lack of fighting skills and how the FL and her ninja powers had to come and rescue him a lot and he just used whatever the heck he could find under hand to throw it at bad people.

I really liked how the ML always was a step or a few ahead of the villains, and if he got caught somewhere, he would always play it by ear and be able to wiggle out of any situation with some contingency plan. Once he entered the court, which was very quick; he gained as many enemies as he did friends, but he took out the smaller villains with his smarts and used the big ones against each other. It wouldn't be fair to talk about everything because people need to watch this. Now onto the cons and there weren't many, but still some small ones which I wish they had covered.

Cons: I know the series had very subtle romance because of all the other genres and things going on, but I felt even there, that the ML and the FL got together a little too quickly. They went from just talking to friendship to asking each other for favors, and then him locking her away for both her safety, and because he was weary of her and then afterwards it was like everything was forgotten, and they were together. It should have been done in a much smoother fashion. The other thing I had an issue with was when Lord Pinghead went for the gates of the palace, ZH just jumped out of nowhere with a little crossbow coming into the sight of this Goliath? Exactly what was he thinking he was going to do with that itsy-bitsy weapon? If it wasn't for ZX, he probably wouldn't have survived that assault. It just shows that there are some times where he was a little too naïve. He could barely fight on the street let alone with a bunch of armies, and this brutal man who wanted to decapitate him. It was very wishy-washy and unbelievable for a smart man like him. I understood it had to be father against son ultimately but having the ML there with his little weapon just seemed off.

Felt the last few episodes were a little rushed, and the whole Dongxia arc at the end was also very rushed. I understand that they had to deal with the tomb raiding, truth of the ghost soldiers and figure out what to do next with that artifact, but everything in there was just kind of thrown in and even though ZX got his redemption arc and our leads were free to live their lives and everyone else did who was part of team good including the new appointed emperor, too much stuffed into the end. I think if they took three episodes and maybe just smoothed them out into six, it probably would have been more cohesive. No more cons.

Would I recommend it? 100% This is a story of many conspiracies not just the original one, revenge, intelligence beyond most people's expectations, a little bit of tomb raiding, and a very good plot with a very good storyline. I will, however say if you're looking for romance, this is not the show for you. It is a show for mystery, thriller, crime solving, and revenge taking. And it's still somehow ended up with a happy ending. Go figure! And again, I have to give a lot of praise for the director, screenwriter, and the rest of the production crew who made this possible. The actors could only do a fantastic job if the people behind the scenes were guiding them properly and that is exactly what happened here.

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Legend of Zang Hai – Straight-Up Masterclass in Playing People

If you’re into shows that teach you how to manipulate, outsmart your enemies, and serve cold revenge like a boss, Legend of Zang Hai (2025) is totally your jam. Xiao Zhan kills it as Zang Hai—this ain’t just action and mystery, it’s a full-on guide to how to mess people up smart.

Plot That’s All Kinds of Twisted
Zang Hai, who used to go by Zhi Nu, sees his whole fam get wiped out by this dude Duke Ping Jin (played by Huang Jue). So, what does he do? Dips for ten years, gets crazy smart in war tactics, politics, and even feng shui and architecture. Then he rolls back to the capital under a new name and slides into the Duke’s inner circle as his advisor—plotting to tear him down from the inside, slow and silent, and off course with mysterious sweet smiles on his face.

Divide and Conquer Like a Pro
Sneaky AF: Zang Hai gains the Duke’s trust while playing puppet master behind the scenes. He sparks beefs inside the palace and lets his enemies take each other out.

Mind Games Galore: He reads people like books—spots their weak points, strokes their egos, feeds their fears, and boom—checkmate.

Ride or Not?: Teams up with folks like Xiang An Tu (Zhang Jing Yi), but only when it’s useful. He’ll flip the script the second it stops benefiting him. Cold, but smart.

Xiao Zhan’s Ice-Cold Performance
Xiao Zhan’s performance is 🔥. He takes Zang Hai from broken and bitter to cold-blooded mastermind. Every glare, every move—feels like he’s playing 4D chess while everyone else is on checkers.

Some People Ain’t Feeling It
Yeah, some say the pace drags or that Zang Hai’s too perfect—like he’s always five steps ahead. But honestly, that’s what makes it dope. He’s not your classic good guy—he’s a savage tactician who doesn’t blink.

Final Take: Must-Watch If You Love Power Plays
Legend of Zang Hai isn’t just about revenge. It’s a whole blueprint on how to divide, dominate, and come out on top. If you’re into power games and mind battles, this show is a goldmine.

Rating: 9/10 – Straight fire. Heavy strategy, killer drama, top-tier acting. Don’t sleep on it.

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A rare instance when the word “legend” in the name of a drama is not just a word

First and foremost, I must praise the cinematography and lighting in this drama. It is the most aesthetically stunning series I’ve seen in recent years, and unquestionably the most visually beautiful Chinese drama I’ve ever encountered. The breathtaking sets, the richly detailed costumes — it all feels so tangible, as though you could reach through the screen and touch it. The use of candles and Rembrandt-style lighting not only creates a painterly visual experience but also deepens the atmosphere and emotional resonance of the story.

As for the plot, what fascinated me most about The Legend of Zang Hai is its masterful blending of genres: mystery, revenge thriller, political intrigue, family saga, and even romance. It’s rare for a revenge drama to so deeply explore the psychological toll of vengeance. As a viewer, you’re taken on a visceral emotional journey with the protagonist — moments of burning hatred give way to weariness, as you begin to question whether revenge is worth the weight it demands. The emotional core of the first two-thirds of the drama is Zang Hai’s all-consuming desire for revenge; in the final act, the narrative shifts and poses a profound question: What comes after? What remains of a person once vengeance is fulfilled? What lines have been crossed? What goodness has been lost?

The writing is exceptional. The audience is never condescended to . The story trusts the viewer to piece things together, gradually revealing its secrets until, by the end, you almost see the full picture. Many elements remain open to interpretation, and the drama doesn’t shy away from societal critique. But what resonated most with me personally was a single, piercing truth: the most important thing is to survive. To survive those who harmed you — that, in itself, is a form of victory.

I won’t spoil the ending, but I will say this: given how thoroughly the villain saturated Zang Hai’s life with illusion, it seemed nearly impossible for him to prevail. The truth had been so deeply buried under layers of deception that it felt like the odds were stacked against him. And yet, the way he ultimately triumphs is not only fitting — it’s poetic justice.

Of course, none of this would have been possible without the extraordinary cast. Zang Hai, portrayed by Xiao Zhan, is the emotional heart of the story, and we experience most of the narrative through his perspective. It’s been a long time since I was so utterly spellbound by a performance. Every conflicting emotion — the love, the hatred, the grief, the restraint — is rendered so vividly that certain scenes continue to replay in my mind. Every cast member gave their all, including the villains. You may not like them, but you understand them.

A special mention must go to the actor who portrayed Gao Ming, Zang Hai’s master. Their bond becomes a central source of dramatic tension in the final episodes, embodying the contrast between darkness and light in Zang Hai’s life. And while romance isn’t a dominant theme in the story, I found the unconventional relationship between Zang Hai and Antu deeply compelling. Their characters feel like two halves of a whole. She and Gao Ming symbolize all that is still worth living for in Zang Hai’s world. One of my favorite moments is when she drops her sword and embraces him — a gesture of rare emotional clarity and tenderness.

If there’s one thing I would have loved to see more of, it’s the dynamic between Zang Hai and Prince Yong Rong. Their relationship had so much intriguing potential, and I sincerely hope we get to see more of it — perhaps in Season 2? 👀

I also must mention the musical score — especially the haunting ending song and the atmospheric background tracks. I’ll be adding them to my playlist as soon as they become available on streaming platforms. And the scene with the Kunqu Opera? Honestly, one of the most epic moments I’ve ever seen on screen.

The Legend of Zang Hai is my favorite drama in a long time, and without a doubt the Chinese drama for me. I feel as though I’ve witnessed the birth of a modern classic.

To every actor, every crew member who brought this masterpiece to life — thank you.
Hoping for a second season. 🙏

I was wondering what to rate it and ultimately decided that some aspects of the drama are worth more than a 10. So 10 it is.

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Legend of Zang Hai: A Sweeping Masterpiece That Redefines Chinese Drama Excellence

"Legend of Zang Hai" isn't just a drama; it's an absolute masterpiece, a truly captivating journey that redefined my expectations for Chinese dramas. From its opening moments to its breathtaking conclusion, this series held me spellbound, proving itself to be an extraordinary work of art.
The narrative is a triumph of intricate storytelling. The plot unfolds with impeccable pacing, expertly balancing moments of quiet reflection with intense, pivotal events. Every twist and turn feels earned, contributing to a cohesive and deeply satisfying story arc that keeps you on the edge of your seat, constantly guessing without ever feeling manipulated. It’s a testament to brilliant writing that every element serves the larger, compelling narrative.
At its core, the drama thrives on its remarkably developed characters. Each individual, from the compelling protagonists to the nuanced supporting cast, is imbued with incredible depth and authenticity. Their motivations are complex, their struggles deeply felt, and their growth throughout the series is truly phenomenal. The performances are equally stellar; the actors bring these characters to life with such conviction and emotional honesty that you become completely invested in their fates, celebrating their triumphs and mourning their losses.
Visually, "Legend of Zang Hai" is a feast for the eyes. The cinematography is stunning, capturing both the grandeur of its settings and the intimacy of its character moments with artistic precision. The production design, elaborate costumes, and seamless special effects all contribute to an immersive historical world that is both authentic and breathtakingly beautiful.
What truly elevates "Legend of Zang Hai" to masterpiece status is its profound emotional resonance and thematic depth. It sensitively explores universal themes like loyalty, sacrifice, justice, and the enduring strength of the human spirit. This drama doesn't shy away from complex questions, offering a rich tapestry of human experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
In essence, "Legend of Zang Hai" is a monumental achievement in storytelling, acting, and production. It sets a new benchmark for excellence, delivering an unforgettable narrative, unforgettable characters, and an indelible emotional impact. For anyone seeking a truly exceptional and deeply rewarding viewing experience, "Legend of Zang Hai" is an absolute must-watch.

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When brilliance is blinded by vengeance, even the stars cannot guide a lost heart

Legend of Zhanghai presents itself as a tale of brilliance and destiny, led by a male protagonist skilled in astronomy and the decoding of ancient mechanisms. But behind the clever puzzles and polished visuals lies a story that feels increasingly hollow the deeper it goes.

The male lead may be intelligent, but his judgment is alarmingly flawed. He accepts Zhuang Zhi Xing’s accusations against the Dongxia Queen without a shred of doubt or verification. An act that contradicts the very essence of wisdom. For someone so capable, his lack of discernment is not just disappointing; it’s dangerous.

Even more unsettling is how carelessly he endangers himself and others. Stealing the Gui Seal and bringing it to the Imperial Astronomy Bureau despite clear threats. Eunuch Chao still alive, and his vengeful adopted sons and daughter looming, is not an act of courage, but of recklessness.

The most difficult part of watching this drama is seeing a protagonist so consumed by vengeance that everyone else becomes expendable. Many lives are sacrificed in silence, treated as mere stepping stones in his personal quest for revenge. Even a queen’s life is lost, reduced to collateral damage, an act that feels hollow and unjust. It’s as if the lives of others don’t matter unless their life mirrors his own family's. That kind of tunnel vision may be realistic in grief, but here it’s portrayed without enough reflection or consequence. Grief without reflection turns into destruction, and that’s exactly what we witness.

The female lead’s arc is equally disheartening. She falls in love too quickly, devotes herself too completely, and willingly sacrifices herself for his revenge, all for a man she barely knows. What could have been a moving story of connection becomes yet another example of a woman’s life folded into a man’s pain.

This drama is far from perfect. It has its beautiful moments: Clever twists, stunning visuals, and a male lead who is undeniably charismatic. But beneath that, it tells a story that often forgets the value of every life and the weight of every choice. Revenge may drive the plot, but it should not come at the cost of so many innocent souls without question, remorse, or reckoning.

Legend of Zhanghai is a story where intellect overshadows empathy, and revenge consumes compassion. It reminds us that no matter how clever a hero may be, if he forgets the worth of those around him, he is not a hero at all, just a man lost in his own darkness.

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Suffers from Poor Writing/Script

From the Plot description I was expecting something similar to Nirvana in Fire.
While it started promising, what develops is largely disappointing and unsatisfying.

MC apparently trained for 10 years, (yes not completed), still, a WHOLE decade under SEVERAL "Masters".
You would think in all that time, they would be setting up networks, collecting information, and preparing and planning ahead.

Nope.

For someone who is built up to be an intelligent and meticulous strategist who has the support of "Masters" in their craft.

Zang Hai is consistently under prepared, consistently underestimates his opponents. Consistently is bailed out by other people. He does not seem to plan out anything meticulously, and it is more like MC's winging it as he goes. And is surprised when someone pulls one over him. LOL.

A naive, ignorant, uninformed, arrogant, righteous without power MC who shows flashes of brilliance.

Writers really let this one down.

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