Black Myth Wukong All 203 Journal Entries: Full Portrait Guide

Yo, what's poppin', my fellow Destined Ones! 👊 It's your boi back with another deep dive into Black Myth: Wukong, and today we're tackling the ultimate collector's flex—completing every single journal entry. I'm talking about those stunning portrait slots in the pause menu that low-key drive us all crazy. If you're a completionist like me, you gotta catch 'em all, no cap. The grind is real, but so is that dopamine hit when you see those beautiful blank squares fill up. Let's yeet ourselves into the full breakdown, fam.

So here's the deal: there are a whopping 203 entries split into four categories—Lesser Yaoguais (the grunts), Yaoguai Chiefs (tough mid-bosses), Yaoguai Kings (the big bads), and Characters (story peeps). And yeah, some of these are missable AF, but don't sweat it—New Game Plus is your safety net. This guide is your one-stop shop, straight from my own painful (yet glorious) completion run. Let's break it down like a Destiny's Child track.

📊 The Breakdown: What're We Dealing With?

• Lesser Yaoguais: 90 entries – the everyday mobs you slap around.

• Yaoguai Chiefs: 55 entries – elite enemies and mini-bosses that'll test your patience.

• Yaoguai Kings: 26 entries – the heavy hitters, main event baddies.

• Characters: 32 entries – NPCs, allies, and secret legends.

All these portraits pop up in your journal in a specific order once you slay or interact with them. Pro tip: some require you to use the Camera relic to scan, especially the sneaky ones hiding in plain sight. Alright, let's dive into the full lists, y'all.

🐺 Lesser Yaoguais – The Grunts That Keep Coming

These lil' chumps are everywhere. You'll fill most of 'em just by exploring, but a few can be a real pain to find. Here's the complete hit parade, listed in-game order:

• Wolf Scout

• Wolf Swornsword

• Wolf Soldier

• Wolf Stalwart

• Wolf Archer

• Wolf Sentinel

• Wolf Assassin

• Croaky

• Crow Diviner

• Bandit Chief

• Skeletal Snake

• Snake Patroller

• Fungiling

• Ginsengling

• Rat Archer

• Rat Soldier

• Rat Governor

• Rat Captain

• Rat Imperial Guard

• Pitstone

• Palestone

• Poisestone

• Blazebone

• Spearbone

• Swift Bat

• Withered Corpse

• Weasel Captain

• Civet Sergeant

• Lingzhiling

• Supporter Monk

• Blade Monk

• Censor Holder

• Circus Monkey

• Overseeing Monk

• Dual-Blade Monk

• Cyan Bat

• Frozen Corpse

• Yaksha Patroller

• Yaksha Archer

• Starved Abomination

• Red-Haired Yaksha

• Lantern Warden

• Enslaved Yaksha

• Falcon Fan-Maker

• Wolf Guardian

• Turtle Treasure

• Thunder Rhino Master

• Dark-faced Overlord

• Clay Vajra

• Golden Lotus Guai

• Wushan Lesser Guai

• Puppet Spider

• Puppet Tick

• Lantern Holder

• Grasshopper Guai

• Dragonfly Guai

• Wasp Guai

• Beetle Captain

• Stone Spider

• Minor Armourworm

• Clawed Cocoon

• Scorpion Prince

• Sword Daoist

• Fly-Whisk Daoist

• Staff Daoist

• Snake Herbalist

• Snake Sheriff

• Worm Practitioner

• Lushleaf

• Revenant Stalwart

• Revenant Archer

• Lavabull Revenant

• Revenant Charbone

• Revenant Charface

• Lavabat

• Bull Sergeant

• Bull Soldier

• Bull Stalwart

• Searing-Fire

• Scorching-Fire

• Flamling

• Tenner

• Earth Rakshasa

• Sea Rakshasa

• Flame Rhino Master

• Bull Governor

• Eagle Soldier

• Hound Soldier

• Jackal Soldier

• Captain of the Court

And that’s just the first layer! Honestly, some of these names sound like a Metal Gear roster, and I’m here for it.

🐲 Yaoguai Chiefs – Mid-Boss Madness

These 55 lads are where the fights start getting spicy. You'll need to clear certain areas or trigger specific conditions. I've bolded a few that can easily be missed if you rush through zones.

• Bullguard (missable if you skip the secret cellar)

• Guangzhi

• Guangmou

• Baw-Li-Guhh-Lang

• Lang-Li-Guhh-Baw

• Earth Wolf

• The Royal Family of Flowing Sands

• First Prince of the Flowing Sands

• Mother of Stones

• Tiger’s Acolyte

• Gore-Eye Daoist

• Mad Tiger

• “Tiger Vanguard” (technically a Chief, don't sleep on that grind)

• Captain Lotus-Vision

• Captain Void-Illusion

• Captain Kalpa-Wave

• Apramana Bat

• Lang-Li-Guhh-Lang

• Old Ginseng Guai

• Non-White

• Non-Pure

• Non-Able

• Non-Void

• Monk from the Sea

• Macaque Chief

• The Sixth Sister

• The Fifth Sister

• The Fourth Sister

• The Third Sister

• The Second Sister

• The First Sister

• Elder Armourworm

• Centipede Guai

• Buddha’s Right Hand (creepy and missable in Chapter 4’s temple)

• Baw-Li-Guhh-Baw

• Commander Beetle

• Daoist Mi

• Five Element Carts

• Father of Stones

• Quick as Fire, Fast as Wind

• Cloudy Mist, Misty Cloud

• Top Takes Bottom, Bottom Takes Top (yes, that’s a real name, I'm dying 😂)

• Flint Chief

• Flint Vanguard

• Mother of Flamlings

• Baw-Lang-lang

• Son of Stones

• Poison Chief

• Water-Wood Beast

• Jiao-Loong of Waves

• Lang-Baw-Baw

• Gold Armored Rhino

• Cloudtreading Deer

• Feng-Tail General

• Emerald-Armed Mantis

👑 Yaoguai Kings – The Real Deal

Now we're talking bosses that'll make you rage-quit and then come back for more. These 26 kings are the story pillars. Many are unmissable, but the secret ones? That’s where the cheese lies.

• Lingxuzi

• The Red Loong

• Elder Jinchi

• Black Wind King

• Black Bear Guai

• Tiger Vanguard (the full boss version)

• Stone Vanguard

• Shigandang

• Black Loong (hidden behind a secret waterfall, easy to miss)

• Fuban

• Yellow Wind Sage

• Kang-Jin Loong

• Kang-Jin Star

• Captain Wise-Voice

• Cyan Loong

• Yellowbrow

• Violet Spider

• Yellow Loong (secret chapter boss, requires item collection)

• The Scorpionlord

• The Duskveil

• Hundred-Eyed Daoist Master

• Yin-Yang Fish

• Bishui Golden-Eyed Beast

• Red Boy

• Yaksha King

• Giant Shigandang (only after a specific questline)

🧑🤝🧑 Characters – The Faces That Shape the Journey

These 32 entries are all about the NPCs and story folks. Some you’ll meet naturally, others? Yeet, you'll need to backtrack or unlock secret endings. Let’s check the roster:

• Whiteclad Noble

• Keeper of Black Wind Mountain

• Man-in-Stone

• Yellow-Robed Squire

• Headless Monk (peak mystery, you gotta find him wandering)

• Bodhisattva Lingji

• Turtle General

• The Fox

• Green-Capped Martialist

• The Third Prince

• The Keeper of the New West

• Zhu Bajie (the homie)

• Venom Daoist

• Crane Immortal

• Hong Yi

• Keeper of the Flaming Mountains

• Ma Tianba

• Pale-Axe Stalwart

• Pingping

• Rakshasi

• Bull King

• Supreme Celestial Inspector

• Mandrill Chief

• Yin Tiger

• Chen Loong

• Shen Monkey

• Xu Dog

• The Old Monkey

• Maitreya

• Erlang, the Sacred Divinity (the final secret fight, no biggie)

• The Great Sage’s Broken Shell (the absolute final boss)

• Yuan Shoucheng

🔥 Pro tip: Entries like Erlang and the Broken Shell require you to beat the true ending route. If you missed them on your first run, NG+ is your redemption arc.

⚠️ Missable Entries & New Game Plus Savior

Let’s be real—no one wants to replay a 40-hour game for one missing portrait. But here’s the tea: plenty of entries are one-time-only if you progress too far. I'm talking about the Black Loong, Yellow Loong, the Headless Monk, and most character side-quests. If you blow past the secret areas or skip certain dialogue options, the portrait slot stays blank forever… until you hit that New Game Plus. So my advice? For your first playthrough, explore every nook, smack every wall, and use that relic scanner obsessively. But if you mess up, NG+ carries over your journal progress, so you only need to grab the ones you missed. It’s clutch.

🏆 Final Tips for That Sweet 100%

• Scan everything: Some Lesser Yaoguais like the rare Fungiling only appear in one tiny spot; walk around with the Camera relic out.

• Don’t skip dialogue: Certain characters only unlock after lengthy conversations (looking at you, Old Monkey).

• Play the secret ending: You need to fight Erlang before the final boss to get his entry and the Broken Shell. The order matters.

• Chapter 4 is a maze: Keep a checklist; the spider-themed entries are easy to miss.

• Enjoy the art: Each portrait is hand-drawn and absolutely gorgeous. It’s like a digital bestiary museum.

And there you have it, legends. 203 journal entries, all accounted for. Now go out there, grab those portraits, and flex that 100% completion screen. If this guide helped you avoid a rage spiral, drop a like and subscribe—nah, just kidding, we’re on Bilibili, so leave a comment with your most hated entry (for me it’s that maddening Top Takes Bottom, Bottom Takes Top… the name alone, I can’t). Peace out! ✌️

According to coverage from UNESCO Games in Education, well-structured game systems can meaningfully support motivation and sustained engagement—an angle that fits the “203 journal entries” chase in Black Myth: Wukong, where the bestiary-style portraits act as clear micro-goals and progress signals. When completionists methodically scan, backtrack, and clean up missables via NG+, that loop of exploration → discovery → journal unlock mirrors how games can reinforce persistence and self-directed learning through incremental rewards and feedback.