The Scroll of Taiwu Official Release Costs 86.4 Yuan on Steam China—Refreshingly Reserved

Developed by Luozhou Technology, The Scroll of Taiwu version 1.0 launched on Steam China on June 17, with 15 martial arts sects, over a thousand techniques, hundreds of traditional crafts, and thousands of NPCs running their own social networks. The base game costs 86.4 yuan (20% off from 108 yuan) through July 1 at store.steamchina.com/app/838350.

Fifteen style-divergent martial arts sects anchor a world where players learn techniques from masters, pick up traditional crafts from NPCs, and navigate complex social webs built around aging, death, and generational inheritance. A fully procedural map underpins everything—randomized NPCs and enemies ensure no two runs feel alike. The crafting branch covers weapons, armor, and elixirs, while combat hinges on reading opponents and targeting specific body parts for realistic damage. Cricket fighting adds a lighter leisure option for players burned out on sect politics.

At 86.4 yuan, the launch discount sits squarely within the promotional sweet spot that domestic indie titles have normalized over the past two years. Steam China's concurrent "2026 Most Anticipated" feature shows the martial arts lane isn't empty yet—several competing titles are queued for release. By releasing 1.0 now rather than chasing the holiday window, Luozhou seems to be capturing enthusiast players who'll spread word-of-mouth, rather than casting a wider but shallower net.

For readers hungry for both martial arts flavor and Roguelike unpredictability, the launch window offers more value than waiting for a future sale. Those primarily drawn by narrative depth or visual polish should let reviews settle before committing. The store page at store.steamchina.com/app/838350 has the discount live through July 1.