Chapitre 69: Chapter 69

Of course, Ray and Steele did not know this name, but in Sui Xiong's world, it was practically a household name, at least in the cultural circle connected with his language.

The original version of Jinguquan had only two effects: the first was that it could not be taken off one's head once he or she wore it; the second was that when someone silently chanted the spell "Jinguzhou", the headband would tighten. No matter if the talented Monkey King who wore it changed into a fish, into an earthworm, into a drop of water, fire, or even left his body as only his soul, the headband would cause an intense headache and he would admit defeat.

The Jinguquan that Sui Xiong made was different from the original one. It could not only be activated like the original version, but also had a default way of starting. Of course, this inspiration was not from the Journey to the West, but from Stephen Chow's movie "A Chinese Odyssey".