Tai Sai Amulet
The game of Tai Sai, also known as dai siu, big and small hi-lo, chuck-as-luck and hi-lo, is an ancient Chinese dice game. The name 먹튀검증 comes from two sources in the Chinese Tai Sai and the English chuck-a-luck. In Chinese, sic bo means "precious dice".
Tamagushi
In the Shinto religion, the tamagushi is a type of offering. Made of stringy tree fibers and strips of paper or cloth, tamagushi are usually offered as amulets to worshipers. These are memorial altars for the ancestor spirits who are worshipped at lower levels than the kamidana (the three-level pagoda).
Golden-Haired Hou
The demon king of the Kingdom of Zhuzi Sai Tai Sui, rode on his Golden-Haired Hou. The legendary beast is actually a Golden-Haired Hou which is the horse of Guanyin. He is armed with an Broad Axe as well as two Purple-Gold Bells that summon dust and fire storms.
Lady Wukong
A tale of the story of a Chinese demon and a human woman Lady Wukong Tai Sai explains the origin of both. The story begins with the demon Baigujing, who appears to trick the young Sanzang three times. The demon escapes after the third try and is captured by Lady Wukong. Lady Wukong and her comrades are slain by the demon. Eventually, the demon is defeated by the formidable Sun Wokong.
Three magic bells
Legend has it that the Three Magic Bells of Tai Sai were used by the demon King to repel all people. The bells, designed by the Astrologer Taishang
