






Both are about a bunch of youths, different levels/phases of martial arts, lotsa good fighting, solid CGI but the differences are….. The CGI of Duoluo Continent is closely related to animals because their cultivation is tied to nature, there is no political theme, production budget isn’t as high, just cos BoY has superb beautiful sets and costumes.



The outstanding characters are Si Feng (actor Cheng Yi), Xuanji (actress Cristal Yuan) and Haochen/Bailin (actor Liu Xue Yi). 10 lives the main couple has to pass, the phoenix rises from the ashes. The girl who can't feel will fall in love. The royal youth who is actually a vengeful god with a mission (Haochen/Bailin). All these characters participate in martial fights with phenomenal magical powers, intrigues, dreams, discoveries and the fate of the heavens covering everyone.

Both dramas have fantasy, friendship, comedy, wuxia, martial arts and youth elements. Both dramas have past stories and developing plots. There are multiple main leads and there is light slow burn romance. The plot involves people hating and hunting demons, while the main characters try to unfold the real villian's grand plot.

Liang Chen Mei Jin is a female-centered historical drama set in the Ming Dynasty, following the story of Gu Jin Chao, a resilient woman who is given a second chance at life through rebirth. After a tragic past, she awakens in her younger body, determined to rewrite her fate and take control of her destiny. Surrounded by multiple male leads with varying loyalties and intentions, Gu Jin Chao navigates a web of palace intrigue, family conflict, and emotional entanglements. With her intelligence and inner strength, she rises against the constraints of a patriarchal society, challenging not only her enemies but the expectations placed upon women of her time. The drama blends romance, revenge, and political power plays, all set against the backdrop of lavish costumes and the intricate beauty of the Ming court. Ideal for fans of strong female protagonists and reincarnation narratives, Liang Chen Mei Jin promises a gripping tale of empowerment, love, and second chances.


