References to yakshas, guardian adepti, stone tablets, and Liyue accounts of ancient duty.
Books with the most mentions appear first. Open one to read the surrounding passage.
Yakshas: The Guardian Adepti Liyue knew naught but plague in antiquity. The warmongering gods made it so, for the vanquished were crushed under the rocks, and there they rotted and became so...
...ial order, to stay the tide of turbulence. Adepti rallied 'round Him, yaksha guardians charged ahead, Frightened by the courageous people the demons fled. The Lord then fashioned mighty...
...o shut the gates of their home, and even the millennia-old adepti and yaksha are silent on this matter. And so, the sealed fortresses became giant, silent tombs, with naught left in them but...
...nder how you regard us mere mortals? In ancient times when heroes and Yakshas fought alongside Rex Lapis, when colossal boulders were halved to form the mountains, when giant rocks were cast...
...t to become a wilderness. ... Rex Lapis pacified the gods, adepti and yakshas were content in their positions, and Liyue re-entered an era of peace. Before this time, the gods waged war for...
Short answers for using glossary matches as a source-reading route.
It shows 5 source-book matches, 25 text mentions, and the regions where Yaksha appears in the archive.
Start with the featured books, open the full source book for surrounding context, then continue into related terms if the concept appears across multiple books.
No. It is an unofficial source-linked index that points readers to visible book text instead of replacing the original passages with a standalone interpretation.