Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train
Ming Chu and Brother Wang had already attracted a batch of zombies when they arrived, so there weren't many left around the police station now.
Plus, because Brother Wang had plenty of ammunition, he didn't skimp on using his gun. He used his silenced weapon to clear out the surrounding zombies.
There were car accidents on the street, and many vehicles were wrecked. Brother Wang wove through the cars. If he encountered a zombie trapped inside, as long as the window was open or he could pull the door open, he would use a kitchen knife to resolve the danger directly.
It wasn't until he saw a 7-seater SUV that looked sturdy that Brother Wang stopped.
This SUV was wedged in the middle, its doors wide open. The people inside seemed to have fled, but the keys were missing.
Ming Chu watched as Brother Wang opened the hood, performed some operations, and the car suddenly started, emitting a rumbling sound.
A stunned Ming Chu voiced her desire to learn: "Brother Wang, can you teach me this?"
"...I can, but for now, I'll teach you how to siphon gas."
Brother Wang searched other cars, found hoses, bottles, or buckets, and took Ming Chu to siphon gas. He also taught her how to refuel the car herself. After hoarding about 50L of gas, enough to fill the tank again, Brother Wang finally stopped, took Ming Chu into the car, released the handbrake, and stepped on the gas. The car roared away.
The sound of the vehicle attracted surrounding zombies. Brother Wang's eyes were calm as he led the zombies on a loop, shaking off most of them before stopping under Ming Chu's window.
Then he took Ming Chu up to the roof: "50 bullets. Shoot at moving targets. Cherish this opportunity."
Ming Chu accepted the bullets without hesitation. Knowing Brother Wang had her back, she focused all her attention on the handgun.
One shot, then another.
Ming Chu was faster with each shot, and more accurate with each one.
Brother Wang went from being calm at the start to being amazed, and finally to feeling a sense of regret.