Chapter 126: A Baby's Crying

Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train

The giant Geocentric Pterosaur had made its debut early this morning, and now it was appearing again.

Whether it was because too many of its kin had died here or not, the giant Geocentric Pterosaur was flying directly toward the snack street. Ming Chu decided decisively: "Everyone, abandon the enemies and retreat immediately!"

The Geocentric Pterosaur's flight speed was too fast. Even though Ming Chu gave the order decisively, by the time they shook off the smaller ones, the large Geocentric Pterosaur was already closing in.

Ming Chu and Xu Hanguang were the last to retreat. They had barely ducked into a small alley when a massive thud echoed from outside.

The Geocentric Pterosaur, which looked huge from a distance, looked even bigger on the ground. When it craned its neck, it could reach the third-story windows, meaning it was nearly seven meters tall. Its beak was almost a meter long, gleaming with a sharp, cold light.

Ming Chu didn't dare to breathe. She and Xu Hanguang huddled in the stairwell, peeking out to observe the giant creature's movements as best they could.

In a building about 50 meters away from Ming Chu.

A dozen people were hiding on the first floor of a barbecue restaurant. They didn't even dare to breathe heavily. When the officers were evacuating them earlier, they had been very reluctant to cooperate, but now, they all wished they had run a little further.

Even if they could have made it to the second floor, it would have been better than being on the first floor, right?

The first floor only had glass doors. They could clearly see Ming Chu and her team retreating. When the giant monster landed, from their angle, they couldn't even see its head.

But there were still living smaller monsters wandering around the street. Several times, they even thought they were about to be discovered.

It was fortunate that there were some clear-headed people among them. When Ming Chu shouted to retreat, some remembered the officers' warnings and knew they should stay quiet.