Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP
Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP
Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP
Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP
Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP
Hanging sculptures dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) are seen at the Guanyintang Temple in Changzhi, Shanxi Province. /CFP

As the Chinese action role-playing game “Black Myth: Wukong” captures global attention, many players have been amazed by the depiction of ancient Chinese architecture and art within its gameplay. The incorporation of hanging sculpture art is one of the standout features.

Hanging sculptures are vibrant, colorful works of art suspended from walls. Typically found within temples, these sculptures are crafted around Buddhist altars, positioned on the sides, behind, and above.

The northern Chinese province of Shanxi is particularly renowned for its expertise in this art form, boasting a long history, a vast number of works, and exceptional craftsmanship. The development team behind “Black Myth: Wukong” has skillfully integrated these breathtaking hanging sculptures into the game’s scenes through detailed visuals and meticulous design, allowing players to experience the unique charm of traditional Chinese culture as they explore the game world.

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