
Bloodhound's Regression Instinct
Yan spent his first life as the emperor's perfect hunting dog, brainwashed into carrying out orders without questioning who benefited from them. When he finally realizes that the emperor has manipulated his entire life, Yan turns against him and is crushed by the ruler's overwhelming power. Instead of dying for good, he wakes up decades e
Synopsis
Yan spent his first life as the emperor's perfect hunting dog, brainwashed into carrying out orders without questioning who benefited from them. When he finally realizes that the emperor has manipulated his entire life, Yan turns against him and is crushed by the ruler's overwhelming power. Instead of dying for good, he wakes up decades earlier on the first day of his military training. With the memories and combat instincts of his former life intact, Yan now has a choice he never had before: pursue revenge against the emperor, search for the family he lost, or build a future that belongs to him.
The series builds its regression hook around identity rather than simple power accumulation. Yan was already an elite imperial weapon, so the second timeline is about breaking the conditioning that made him useful to the emperor. His experience gives him a decisive edge inside the brutal training system, but the larger appeal comes from watching him decide whether vengeance, family, freedom or loyalty should define the life he gets to rewrite.
100 Chapters
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What it feels like
Action and darkness are high because the story centers on imperial brainwashing, warlike training and revenge. Emotional intensity is also significant because the second timeline is as much about reclaiming Yan's identity and family as it is about defeating the emperor.
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