Long Feng’s story begins as a ruthless rival to Wen for control of the Chinese tongs, but his ambitions soon outgrow mortal power struggles. When he becomes host to the reincarnation of the King in Yellow, his influence extends across continents, wars, and dimensions.
Central to his strategy is the Cintamani, a gem of chaos and infinite potential. By reforging it, Long Feng hopes to reshape reality itself, bending timelines and memory to his will. His manipulations span from orchestrating massacres to destabilizing the Shrine Network, feeding on the psychic trauma of world wars.
Long Feng is not evil for its own sake—his cruelty is deliberate, his choices calculated. He believes in breaking the current order to create a new one under his rule. His philosophy is as dangerous as his power: he sees the destruction of the old as necessary to make way for the new.
For the Qi’tet, defeating him means more than ending a reign of terror—it means preventing the unmaking of reality. Every move against him is a battle not just for survival, but for the integrity of memory, time, and the soul of the world.
Long Feng’s arc reminds us that in The Maharajagar, there is no clear boundary between visionary and tyrant. And that sometimes, the most dangerous adversary is the one who believes he’s right.
The Maharajagar 