Xingtie: My silly online friend is actually a raccoon!

The fact that Lu Ze could get along with Xing suggests that his thought process is just as unusual as Xing's.

Conclusion: Two scumbags.

Bella stared at Lu Ze with her pale blue eyes for a long time, trying to find a trace of normal reaction in this human's expression.

Fear, despair, or at least awe of the Honkai beast tide before them.

But she found nothing.

After experiencing that claw attack in the illusion, and seeing the overwhelming horde of Honkai beasts below the tower, the first serious thought that popped into this person's mind was how convenient spatial teleportation was.

However, this is not entirely incomprehensible.

The powers of the Herrscher of the Void are indeed convenient. At least, that's what Lu Ze truly believes.

If I had that ability, I could just teleport away if I encountered danger, which would save me so much trouble.

But that's not the point.

The Honkai Beasts are still gathering beneath the tower.

At the edge of the snowfield, even more gray-white figures surged from the horizon, densely covering the entire ice field like a giant gray net tightening, with the Tower of Babel as the sole prey within it.

However, what's even more chilling isn't outside, but under your feet.

The concentration of Honkai energy inside the tower surged dramatically the moment Sirin transformed into Herrscher of the Sea. From the bottom to the top, from the experimental area to the living area, the omnipresent Honkai energy flooded every floor like an invisible tide.

Those researchers who once wore white coats, technicians in uniforms, and lab assistants with whiteboards.

Almost everyone who remained inside the tower was instantly transformed into a suicide soldier the moment the Honkai energy concentration exceeded the critical value.

These people, who once stood at the pinnacle of human wisdom, now wander the corridors with distorted steps, mechanically searching for anything still alive.

It can be said that the Tower of Babel has completely fallen.

From the inside out, from the bottom to the top, Honkai Beasts and zombies were everywhere. The red alarm lights were still flashing and wailing tirelessly, but no one was responding to them anymore.

At the top of the tower, the cold wind still howled.

Lu Ze didn't know whether Angelit had survived the first wave of erosion, but he could feel the vibrations beneath his feet and hear the faint metallic clanging and roaring sounds coming from inside the tower.

He took a deep breath, the cold air filling his lungs, carrying the chill of ice and snow.

Xilin heard him gasp, turned her head slightly, and glanced at him with her golden eyes.

"What? You can't bear to do it?"

Her tone carried a hint of cruelty, as if Lu Ze was feeling sorry for the researchers who had been turned into assassins.

Lu Ze was silent for two seconds, then shook his head.

"No. They deserved to die."

His voice was not loud, but exceptionally firm.

He thought of the children floating in the incubation chambers, the line in the recording, "The Honkai energy infusion experiment has failed again, but the girl named Sirin is still alive," and the winding purple lines on the bodies of the children who were used as experimental subjects.

These people left no room for leniency when they did these things, and Lu Ze felt he had no right to pity them.

"But there are always some good people," Luze said.

He was referring to the noble Valkyries like Angelita.

Xilin turned her head to face him directly, a disdainful smile curving her lips.

"For example, you?" she asked.

"I don't count."

"For example, who?" Sirin pressed.

Her expression was cold, and something in her golden eyes was silently scrutinizing him.

She was waiting for him to give a specific answer.

Lu Ze did not answer. He raised his head and met Xilin's gaze calmly.

Xilin stared at him for a few seconds, then suddenly smiled sweetly.

She turned around and faced the sea of ​​Honkai beasts bowing down to her below the tower, her long, deep purple hair fluttering in the wind.

"If there are good people among them, they will stand properly like you, instead of becoming like those things below."

Her voice was calm, as if stating a fact that didn't need discussion: "They died because they weren't good people."

As soon as she finished speaking, she raised her hand.

At the foot of the tower, thousands of Honkai beasts simultaneously raised their heads and roared, the sound waves shattering the silence of the entire snowfield.

This was the cruelest judgment she had ever handed down upon the entire Tower of Babel.