Tang Xuanzang was such a goated character like she literally took poker cards out of nowhere and let's not forget that time was long ago where technology wasn't even there and she casually took out cards

I like her big hands .Also how does she have a playboy outfit despite never most likely seeing one?

I feel like I’ve seen a lot of series struggle with wanting to introduce a new big bad or third part to make for an epic conclusion but in the process abandoning what they already had with something like Naruto being one of the worst examples. But with God Of Highschool not only do you get the more human sympathetic villian AND the grand mythical force of nature type villian due to one absorbing the other, but both are built up for over half the series so you actually get to familiarize yourself with both.

Mori Hui is a fascinating character within the diverse and vibrant cast of The God of High School, standing out as uniquely compelling due to the numerous foils that reflect and shape every aspect of his development. These foils include Subject M, Dante (Alpha), and Rosinante, with partial foils like The King and R adding depth to his growth.

Hui’s story begins with his “birth,” a metaphorical awakening triggered by his separation from Mori Jin upon the group’s return from Oraeguk. This distance sparks the first inklings of individuality within him. However, his earliest significant memory is steeped in utility rather than self-worth, the sight of The King, a looming force, hesitating under the belief that Hui might be the original Monkey King. From the outset, Hui’s existence feels defined by his function as an extension of Mori Jin. This belief is reinforced when Hui lies to Mira and Daewi about his identity, embodying the role of a mere replica.

During the consolation match, the strategy to hide his status as a clone reinforces his internalized notion of being secondary. However, this perspective begins to shift after his DNA is extracted and his power sealed by the Holy Grail. This leads to his first major foil, Subject M. Michael’s story contrasts sharply with Hui’s. Whereas Michael’s individuality and sanity deteriorate as he absorbs the Monkey King’s power, Hui starts gaining confidence and a sense of self, even as he grows weaker. Hui’s realization of the fear of death catalyzes his growth, granting him genuine courage. Michael’s death is a poignant moment, leaving Hui with a lingering sense of inadequacy, as he wonders if being the real Monkey King could have saved Michael.

Next, Hui encounters Dante and Alpha. Dante embodies the concept of existence as an extension of a greater being, much like Hui’s initial perception of himself. However, Alpha stands out as an inspiration, a rejected Dante who defied his predestined role. Alpha’s rebellion plants the seeds of individuality in Hui, motivating him to evolve beyond his status as a clone. Hui’s journey toward self-identity is marked by the development of his original techniques, such as the Complete Gift Package and the Kick of Imoogi. These symbolize his departure from merely replicating Mori Jin and embracing a unique philosophy of combining power with skill.

Hui’s transformation continues in his battle against Rosinante, a thematic confrontation of imitators. As Mubong frames the fight as “Monkey King vs. Heracles,” it becomes a duel of extensions, Hui as a clone and Rosinante empowered through Power Leaderization. Rosinante represents a Hui content with merely echoing the original, whereas Hui seeks to forge his own identity. This thematic victory is solidified with Hui’s Kick of Imoogi, a move inspired by the myth of a snake aspiring to become a dragon, a reflection of Hui’s journey of self-discovery and growth.

The Nox raid presents Hui with his final test of individuality. Offered a chance at a real body by The King, Hui’s rejection of the deal underscores his transformation. He no longer seeks validation or existence through others; he knows he is real. This self-awareness resonates in his final battle against The King, where Hui transcends his role as a mere clone in the eyes of others. Characters who once dismissed him as “just a clone” now recognize his worth. Unyeo, known for her cynicism, prioritizes healing Hui over reviving Mori Jin, inspiring others to rally behind him.

Hui’s ultimate battle against The King is a testament to his individuality. Despite overwhelming odds and the collapse of his body, he emerges victorious, not once but twice, first by forcing The King to move his consciousness into Dante and then by delivering a near-fatal kick, if his body didn't collapse. His confrontation with R, a being defined by his lack of identity, underscores Hui’s growth. When R taunts him about Daewi’s absence, Hui, now secure in his identity, responds with joy at his friend’s survival rather than insecurity.

Hui’s journey concludes with one final act of heroism: aiding Daewi in the planet toss and unlocking a new manifestation of the Fiery Eyes with golden pupils, a unique and unprecedented evolution. His death is marked by a dragon-shaped cloud in the sky, symbolizing the culmination of his transformation. Hui, the clone who once doubted his existence, has become a dragon in his own right.

Though his life was brief, it was profoundly meaningful, touching the hearts of friends and foes alike. To some, he was a cherished ally; to others, a wall to overcome. Regardless of perspective, one truth is undeniable: Hui was real.

i wonder why sang mansuk didn't help her brother in the earlier time. in chapter 468 it was revealed that she was the one who helped mandeok walk again with the prophet's sharing power. then why didn't she help him in the earlier time. please help me answer this question (if possible also help me analyze her, because she is one of my favorite characters, i want to know more about her but she appears so little.) Thanks in advance

I'm trying to put together a jin mori cosplay but I can't find any contacts for his eyes, particularly the red eyes with the black cross as they're my favorite eyes. Anyone know where I could get some?

Once the Gods were defeated, borrowed power becomes commonplace? It's like the Gods were clamoring to serve the new masters of the universe (we would see how this isn't the case with Garuda and when Mujin starts Ragnarok 2, but still). Either that or it was a way to try and cling onto power, by being the source of many people's power.

Hello again im trying to get any stragglers who still wanted help or a small community of players im going to leave a permanent discord link this time as to not spam another post.

Ive been playing this game on and off for about 6 years and have been in the top clash / pvp rankings for the MIRA/MUJIN servers and can help with any questions anyone has as well as tips/guides for people who just want to join and check out my PvP tier list etc. I love the game and my main issue is that people leave or quit because its confusing and hard to get into (Or they find out its a perma grinding game)

Discord Link: https://discord.gg/XVh6X72JQE
We have space in our Highschool currently on the mujin server its name is Genguri but we only accept discord users as it requires us to do club PvP and get monthly gems based on our win/loss ranking but we accept others in the discord who dont want to join the club as well! See ya in-game gamers

my Discord name in the server is Singalong (싱) if you wanted to speak to me once you joined

GOH::ORIGINS PVP TIER LIST 11/22

Mubong Park is my favorite antagonist in GOH. While I believe the King embodies a more fitting reflection of the series’ central theme of “doing what you want,” Mubong ultimately stands as the superior antagonist due to his complexity and transformation.

From the very beginning, Mubong’s introduction cements him as an intimidating figure. We see him portrayed as a Buddha-like entity, capable of annihilating an entire island with his Borrowed Power, leaving behind a massive palm imprint a clear reference to the “palm of Buddha” that the Monkey King could not escape in myth. Behind him is a sign bearing the iconic “throughout heaven and earth…” quote, as astutely noted by Steel_Ball_Yeet . His callous murder of the prosecutor is the first instance where we witness Mubong’s philosophy: power grants the right to do anything.

As the series progresses, Mubong’s aura of invincibility fades as stronger characters are introduced. However, this shift mirrors the evolution of his name from “perfect” to “limitless” and his role transforms accordingly. Mubong moves from being a measure of strength to a cunning strategist who shapes the battlefield through manipulation and foresight rather than brute force. Unlike Mori Jin, who acts impulsively and follows his desires regardless of the consequences, Mubong always does what is necessary to achieve his goals, even if it means using children as soldiers or allying with gods he despises.

Mubong’s motivations are rooted in the trauma of Mansuk’s death, which revealed to him the existential threat posed by the gods. This event drove him to become humanity’s self-appointed guardian. Interestingly, his role parallels that of the Monkey King, who also sought liberation from divine oppression. However, where the Monkey King acted impulsively, Mubong carefully planned and executed his vision, even succeeding where the Monkey King failed. In Ragnarok, Mubong achieves a temporary victory: humanity and monsters gain freedom from divine oppression, the gods sign a contract of non-interference, and he seizes control of the world after eliminating Mori and Taejin.

Yet, Mubong’s character is steeped in irony. His Borrowed Power, Longinus, symbolizes his complex relationship with divinity akin to the Roman soldier who first rejected, then accepted Jesus. Similarly, Mubong begins as a challenger of gods but later embraces their ideals, becoming the supreme god himself. As Maitraya Mubong, he embodies his philosophy that strength is the ultimate virtue, rejecting anything or anyone deemed weak or “useless.” This includes non-Borrowed Power users, ordinary humans, and even those closest to him, like Mansuk and Mandok.

However, Mubong’s apparent ruthlessness hides an internal struggle. Despite his atrocities, he shows moments of regret mourning the comrades he betrayed and contemplating the punishment he believes he deserves. His inability to accept the series’ theme that nothing is truly useless stems from his own deep-seated inferiority complex. Having once felt powerless to protect his loved ones, he equated value with strength, discarding anything that didn’t meet his skewed standard.

This philosophy is ultimately challenged by Mori Jin, who represents the antithesis of Mubong’s worldview. After suffering comparable losses, Mori refuses to be consumed by hatred, instead embracing humanity and its imperfections. Mori’s resilience invalidates Mubong’s sacrifices and forces him to confront the possibility that his ruthless methods were unnecessary. While Mubong respects Mori for embodying the ideals he once abandoned, he also despises him for exposing the flaws in his logic.

Mubong’s downfall begins when the things he discarded like gen x, wifi, and humanity itself converge to create the ultimate Supreme God. Standing before Mori, the embodiment of everything he once deemed useless, Mubong is forced to reevaluate his beliefs. Yet, in a final twist, Mansuk and Mandok’s spirits share a fragment of power with him, granting him a brief moment of freedom. For the first time, Mubong fights not out of duty or hatred but for his own pride and self-worth.

His final battle with Mori Jin is a culmination of GOH’s central theme: the ultimate form of freedom is fighting for something as simple as one’s existence and agency. Despite knowing his death is imminent, Mubong finds peace in this last act of defiance. His final moments are lighthearted, free from the burdens of his self-imposed mission. After the battle, he entrusts the future to Mori, even helping him escape the collapsing GOH arena.

In death, Mubong’s perspective shifts. He no longer clings to his vision of a perfect, stronger humanity. Instead, he finds solace in the realization that humanity’s strength lies in its flaws its resilience, compassion, and tenacity. As he smiles in his final moments, he leaves behind a world capable of facing any challenge, knowing that the experiences he once deemed useless have created miracles. His mission is complete, and he dies content.

Guys where can you read goh?

I swear this is the same type of complaint for people complaining that naruto should just been taijustu, but in episode 1(we literally saw a giant frog toad and a giant fox)

Follows a child as they go into a school called the god of highschool . They have gained powers simmilar to charyok .

In which they ask the gods for powers in the hopes of becoming the next generation of gods . We follow aura , as he goes into his journey to become a god .

( he doesn’t have any relation to wukong , bro to op to add 😂😂😂. And it just copyright after that )

Every time I draw him his hair gets bigger

Q is one of the most compelling and human characters in The God of High School. His journey is inspiring, and I’d like to highlight some aspects of his character that often go overlooked.

At the beginning of the story, Q is treated as a joke; nobody respects him not even the other executives or Mubong himself. He’s consistently undervalued, often being the last to know important information, if he’s informed at all. After the priests destroy his house, Mubong even cuts his pay simply because Q removed his limiter to survive. Among the judges, Q seems the most insecure, evident in how poorly he handles his defeat to Mori Jin compared to R. When R lost an arm to Mori, his pride was only mildly bruised; he just accepted that Mori was unusually strong. But for Q, losing triggered deep self-doubt he questioned why he, an executive, was weaker than a mere student. Why? Because Q is just an ordinary guy trying to earn a living under Mubong Park.

Unlike the other executives, who feel loyalty and admiration toward Mubong, Q never seemed to like him. While he respected Mubong’s strength, he always saw him as a rotten person. In my opinion, this is why Mubong never took him seriously; Mubong is a narcissist with inferiority complexes, so he likely resented that Q didn’t idolize him like the others. Q’s journey to surpass himself truly begins after a conversation with R, who, despite being of similar strength, possesses a confidence that Q lacks. R’s resolve to become strong enough to be useful to Mubong sparks something in Q. From then on, Q, the “joker” nobody believed in, begins his rise.

Q’s journey starts with accepting parts of himself he once viewed as weaknesses, particularly his Borrowed Power, the Clown. He subconsciously saw himself as comic relief, someone not to be taken seriously. But eventually, he starts seeing his Borrowed Power not as a joke, but as a Joker a wild card with endless potential. This shift is solidified when he achieves Power Liderization and has his first major victory against Xiaochen. However, his journey doesn’t end there. Immediately after, he witnesses The Six fighting the King and recognizes a difference in power. Unlike before, though, he isn’t filled with despair; he’s now aiming for that level.

Then comes Mori’s betrayal, the event that leads Q to abandon Mubong. Out of all the executives, Q is the only one not informed (likely because he would have tried to stop it). Finally, he sees Mubong’s true nature and decides to leave the future dictator. After the 17-year time skip, we find that Q has joined The Six by defeating Dushik Kim a character frequently recognized for his talent and potential. While Q humbly claims it was luck, Dushik, one of the most prideful characters in the series, acknowledges that Q grew stronger with each fight, eventually surpassing him.

Later, Q confronts Mubong once more, trading the Loop of Binding for his family’s protection. This meeting mirrors their previous encounter 17 years prior, where Mubong used his gravity power to bring Q to his knees. This time, however, Q stands on equal ground, deflecting Mubong’s attacks and planting a Joker behind the dictator before leaving to join the Jade Emperor on the side of good. In a later battle, Q faces Executive T and Drake McDonald in a 2v1, hoping to snap T out of his trance. His relationship with McDonald is an interesting one; they were rivals in the first GOH competition, where Q soundly defeated him. Despite viewing NOX as a source of “cheat code” power, Q respects Drake’s tenacity and drive for self-improvement.

In his final battle against Mubong, Q realizes his ultimate goal. At this point, Mubong is considered the supreme god a being so powerful that even the gods of the First Heavenly Realm mean nothing to him. Yet Q remains unfazed, even insisting on facing Mubong alone, without help from Dean or Sunin Lee. After Dean fails to foresee a future where Q survives, Q feels relieved that he’ll face his old boss alone. This moment completes Q’s journey. He activates his ultimate ability against Mubong; while Dean’s prediction foresees failure, just as with the fortune teller who once said Q would be stuck in the middle-upper tier and struggle with money, the prediction is wrong. Q a simple human changed his fate through sheer grit and tenacity. In that moment, the joker that everyone underestimated finally surpasses expectations, his signature Joker card visible even from the sky. He, who was seen as a joke and a fool, lets the world know who he is. Even if his attack doesn’t kill Mubong, the supreme god acknowledges that Q has reached him. In that final moment, Q completes his journey from a clown to a joker, holding infinite possibilities.

P.S. I'll do a sleeve tattoo with the best ones

Q-on how to defy your faith Han Daewi-the broken emperor Satan-and his first sacrafice Mubong-the burden of responsibility Mori hui-and his many foils