A glance of ancient Chinese architecture & antiques in Black Myth: Wukong

Black Myth: Wukong has just been launched for 2 days and is already on fire at home and abroad.

Some players have found that most of the game's ancient temples, archways, grottoes, and temple halls have been taken from real ancient Chinese buildings.

This is not a dream of a fairy tale. It's a real scene in Xiaoxitian, Xi County, Shanxi Province. 

Mahavira Hall is located in Xiaoxitian, Xi County, Shanxi Province, 1 kilometer west of the county town of Fenghuang Mountain, formerly known as the Thousand Buddhas Nunnery. It was once a Zen temple in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, and was named after the 1,000 statues of Buddha in the Hall.

It's called the "Greatest Chinese Hanging Sculptures".

Except for the doors, windows and beams, which are made of wood, the four walls and the beams and pillars are all made of clay with various figures, beasts and palaces of various sizes and shapes.

In Shanxi, there is also a statue of the twenty-eight stars of yuan sculpture at the Yuhuang Temple in Jincheng, which appears at the beginning of the game.

Shihmen Hanging Coffins.

Hanging Temple.

Beyond Shanxi, there are the Dazu Rock Carvings in Chongqing.

Kaiyuan Temple in Quanzhou, Fujian Province.

In addition, Anhui Baiyazhai, Hebei Jade Emperor Pavilion, Sichuan Thousand Buddha Walled City, Guizhou Cheng'en Temple, Zhejiang Shisi Temple, The Chongsheng Temple in Yunnan, Shaanxi Shuiluan, Shandong Four Gates Pagoda and dozens of other scenic spots are also in the game are also vividly produced.

Chinese landscape scenery and magnificent Chinese ancient buildings all convey Chinese aesthetics.

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