Meanwhile, Hung and Ting are travelling around China trying to make ends meet, when they come upon the town in which Hung’s brother resides. In order to protect the location of their sacred Ming Dynasty treasure, pieces of a map which lead to it are tattooed onto the backs of several pupils. While the government are hungry for Hung’s head, they’ve also begun pestering the Shaolin Temple. And with that, the first of many epic wire fu-tastic battle sequences begins. However, our hero soon learns otherwise, as Ying-Lee betrays him for the large bounty the government has placed on his head. After burning the bodies, Hung is greeted by Ma Ling-Yee, who Hung believes is also part of the rebellion. He gives his little one a choice between his favourite rocking horse (death) and a sword (life), of which his son chooses the latter and goes into hiding with his father. After seemingly sensing trouble from a million miles away, Hung Hei-Kwun races back to his village to find his loved ones slaughtered for rebelling against the corrupt Qing government, with only his infant son, Ting, spared from the carnage.
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