Monkey King's Armory: Every Black Myth: Wukong Weapon We Carry, Explained

Six Black Myth: Wukong replicas fill BlacksmithSONG's Monkey King's Armory — a shape-shifting staff, a three-pointed spear, a sword, an axe, a trident, and one double-bladed glaive, 18–40cm (7.1–15.7in), $19.99–$29.99, all shot in our own studio. Two of the six even come in two sizes each, so the real spread runs from a 40g trident up to a 251g staff — that's not a rounding error, that's Jingubang doing the one thing the legend says it should. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Game Science.

New to the Armory and not sure where to start? Jingubang is the one everyone comes here for — Sun Wukong's own shrink-or-grow cudgel, and at 40cm (15.7in) and 251g (8.9oz) in its larger size, the biggest and heaviest single piece in the whole lineup. Red Tides is the curveball: it isn't actually a weapon Guangzhi swings at you in the game at all — it's the wolf-guai transformation you unlock by beating him, turned into a 56g (2.0oz) object you can hold.

Every Weapon in the Armory, By Type

All six pieces are die-cast zinc alloy, cast blunt, recommended for ages 14+. Two of them — Jingubang and the Tri-Point Double-Edged Spear — ship in two sizes each; the other four come in one. Lengths, weights and prices below are pulled straight from each product page. Deep-dive write-ups for individual pieces aren't live yet; this table will grow a Read More column as they are.

Shop the Armory by Type, Size, or Budget

By type. Six pieces, six different weapon shapes — more variety than any other single-IP shelf in this shop. Browse the staff and the glaive together in Exotic Weapon Replicas, the spear on its own in Metal Spear Replicas, the sword in Metal Sword Replicas, the axe in Metal Axe Replicas, and the trident in Metal Trident Replicas.

By size. Four of six sit at the same 22cm (8.7in) base size — Demon-Slaying Sword, Yellow Wind Sage Trident, and the smaller option on both Jingubang and the Tri-Point Double-Edged Spear. Mountain-splitting Axe runs shortest at 18cm (7.1in); Jingubang's larger option runs longest at 40cm (15.7in) — more than double the axe, on the same shelf.

By budget. Five of six pieces — every single-size item, plus the smaller option on both dual-size pieces — sit at $19.99. Only the larger Jingubang (40cm) and the larger Tri-Point Double-Edged Spear (35cm) step up to $29.99.

Six Weapons, One Classic Novel — Mostly

A staff that was never supposed to hold still. Jingubang is the Ruyi Jingu Bang from Wu Cheng'en's 16th-century novel Journey to the West — the one object in Chinese literature that flatly refuses to have a fixed size. It starts out as the pillar pinning down the bottom of the Eastern Sea, shrinks small enough for Sun Wukong to tuck behind his ear, and grows back big enough to prop up the sky whenever the story needs it to. A die-cast version is a small joke at its own expense: however many liberties the game takes with its size on screen, ours is permanently one length or the other.

The spear that's actually his real weapon. Erlang Shen's signature weapon across Chinese mythology — not just this game — is a three-pointed, double-edged blade usually translated as a spear. It's the weapon Journey to the West gives him for his showdown with Sun Wukong, and it's the weapon Black Myth: Wukong hands him for the same fight. Of the six pieces in this Armory, this is the one with the longest paper trail.

An axe with a family history nobody plans for. Mountain-splitting Axe traces to a real, separate strand of the Erlang Shen myth: he once split open a mountain with an axe to rescue his own mother. Later in the wider legend, his nephew Chenxiang does the exact same thing — splits a mountain, axe in hand, to rescue his mother — except this time the mountain is holding Erlang's own sister, and Erlang is the one who put her there. It's a rare weapon in Chinese myth that gets used the same way twice, on opposite sides of the same family. More on the family tree in the Erlang Shen Wikipedia entry.

A sword we can't fully place. Demon-Slaying Sword sits in this Armory as Erlang Shen's second weapon, but we couldn't find it named as a specific prop in the classical texts the way his spear is — it reads more like a tool built for this game's own combat than a documented piece of Journey to the West. We're not going to dress it up as older than it is.

A demon known for wind, not for a trident. Yellow Wind Sage — the Yellow Wind Demon of the novel's chapters 20 and 21 — is written as a wind-user first, ultimately subdued by a Bodhisattva's wind-stopping treasure rather than beaten in a straight weapon fight. The trident shape here is this game's design for him, not a line we can point to in Wu Cheng'en's original text.

Not a weapon at all, technically. Red Tides is the one honest surprise on this shelf: in Black Myth: Wukong, it isn't an item Guangzhi carries — it's the wolf-guai transformation you unlock by defeating him, all flame-wreathed twin blades and fast, fierce attacks. What's on our shelf is our own take on that effect, not a copy of a weapon he actually swings at you.

What These Replicas Are, and Aren't

All six pieces are die-cast zinc alloy, cast blunt with no functional edge or point, and recommended for ages 14+. Listed weights across the lineup run from 40g (1.4oz) up to 251g (8.9oz) — see the table above for each individual piece and size. Every photo on our product pages is ours — shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship — with no CGI and no renders. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Game Science. More on how we shoot and pack things on the about page.

Free worldwide shipping with tracking; US orders are quoted at 10–14 days. Payment options are shown at checkout, and every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.

The Black Myth: Wukong Replica FAQ

Is this officially licensed by Game Science?

No. Fan-made and unofficial — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by Game Science, across all six pieces.

Are any of the six pieces sharp or functional?

No. Every edge and point across all six pieces is cast blunt straight from the mold. Display collectibles for ages 14+, not functional weapons.

Does the Mountain-splitting Axe really belong to Erlang Shen, or is that a mix-up with his nephew Chenxiang?

Both, in a way. Erlang Shen has his own axe legend — splitting a mountain to save his mother — and his nephew Chenxiang later does the same thing to save his own mother, on the opposite side of the same family story. The piece in this Armory is Erlang's half of that story.

Is Red Tides actually Guangzhi's weapon in the game?

Not quite. It's the transformation you unlock by defeating him — you become a wolf-guai and fight with flame-wreathed blades. What's on our shelf is our own take on that effect, not a copy of a weapon he actually swings at you.

Which piece is the biggest, and which is the smallest?

Jingubang's larger option is the biggest at 40cm (15.7in) and the heaviest at 251g (8.9oz). Yellow Wind Sage Trident is the lightest at 40g (1.4oz), and Mountain-splitting Axe is the shortest at 18cm (7.1in).

How does shipping and payment work?

Free worldwide shipping with tracking, and every order carries a 30-day money-back guarantee. Payment options are shown at checkout.

That's the whole Monkey King's Armory, six for six — and there's more of Journey to the West still to come. Ten more weapons from this same lineup are on their way, and this hub will grow a Read More column as deep-dive write-ups on each piece go live. Browse everything together in the Monkey King's Armory. If Teyvat's own take on Chinese-inspired fantasy is more your speed, the Teyvat Armory runs on a similar aesthetic with an entirely different pantheon. And if punishing boss fights are what actually brought you here, the Ashina Armory is built on the same idea in feudal Japan instead.