The fortune teller, Jin. Backstory: Jhin is a thoughtful, mentally ill criminal who believes murder is art. Jhin was once a prisoner of Ionia, but was later released by the shadowy forces within Ionia's ruling council, and the serial killer is now the tool of their conspiracy. Using his gun as a paintbrush, Jhin ruthlessly creates "art" that drives fear deep into the minds of his victims and the masses. Jhin gets a cruel pleasure from his creepy "theater", and he is the most powerful spokesperson of the word "fear".
For many years, Zhyun (name of place) in the southern mountainous area of ????Ionia has suffered from hunger. Ravaged by the infamous "Golden Demon". This monster slaughters many travelers, sometimes entire farm villages, leaving twisted corpses strewn in its path.
In desperation, Zhyun's ruling council sent an envoy to plead with Grand Master Kusho (Shen's father) for help. Kusho made up an excuse that he couldn't help because of jurisdictional rules. But a week later, the Grand Master, his son Shen, and his favorite disciple Jie came to Zhyun disguised as businessmen. They secretly visited countless families who were shattered by the massacre, searched the horrific crime scenes, and searched for any clues and connections to the criminals.
Their investigation lasted for more than 4 years, and time changed these three men. Kusho's famous red hair turns white; Shen, once praised for his wit and humor, has turned melancholy; and Zed, the brightest star of Kusho Temple, begins to resist his own spiritual practice. After finally discovering clues to the murder, the Grand Master was quoted as saying: "Neither good nor evil is the truth. Everyone's life trajectory is different."
In various dramas and epic descriptions , this hunt for the "Golden Demon" became the seventh and last feat in Master Kusho's life. On the eve of the Jyom Pass Cherry Blossom Festival, Kusho disguised himself as a calligrapher and infiltrated among the artist guests, waiting for the opportunity. Everyone thought that those horrific crimes could only be committed by extremely vicious people, but Kusho discovered that the killer was just an ordinary person. This famous "golden devil" is actually just a stagehand under the name of a Zhyun traveling troupe: Hada-Jin.
When they captured Jhin, young Zed rushed to kill the cowering creature, but Kusho held Zed back. Despite Jhin's horrific evil deeds, the legendary master decided to let him live and imprisoned him in Tuula Prison. Shen objected in his heart, but supported his father's selfless verdict in action. But Zed had witnessed those massacre scenes and was completely unable to understand the kindness of his master. From then on, the seeds of resentment sprouted in his heart.
Although imprisoned in Tuula Prison for many years, the polite and shy Hada-Jin revealed very little about himself—even his real name was a mystery. While serving his sentence, Jhin was evaluated by the monks as a smart student who excelled in many aspects, including poetry, dancing, and blacksmithing. Regardless, neither the guards nor the monks were able to find a cure for his pathological tendencies.
Beyond the prison, Ionia was in political turmoil due to the invasion of Noxus. The war awakened this peaceful country's thirst for bloodshed. The balance that Grand Master Kusho has always maintained has been shattered due to the struggle between black-hearted forces and secret organizations. Frustrated by the powerful fighting power of the ninjas and Wuju warriors, the ruling council conspired to release Jhin and use him as a weapon to create panic.
Now that Jhin has the support of new weapons and almost unlimited funds from the Kashuri Arsenal, the scale of his "performance" is constantly expanding.
His "work" strikes fear into many foreign dignitaries and Ionia's underground politicians, but how long will an attention-hungry serial killer remain anonymous?