Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train
This tree was over a hundred meters tall, and Ming Chu was likely positioned at the ninety-meter mark. The branches here were as thick as an adult's thigh and incredibly sturdy; Ming Chu didn't feel a single sway as she walked across them.
Swallowing her annoyance, Ming Chu didn't bother heading down, choosing instead to continue climbing upward.
She was agile, and despite her significant weight, she used her strength cleverly, distributing her pressure across multiple branches so she could climb all the way to the top.
And then—she saw a vast expanse of green.
The tree she was standing on wasn't even the tallest or the most lush. In the distance, there seemed to be an even more massive giant, and the surrounding trees were at least sixty meters tall at a glance, forming a veritable basin of green forest.
It was easy to imagine that if someone were to land on the ground, they would never be able to see the sky.
Should she try jumping across the treetops?
Just as this thought crossed her mind, Ming Chu heard a loud, piercing cry.
Almost instinctively, Ming Chu hid herself among the leaves, staring motionlessly in the direction of the sound.
A massive creature flew over. Only when it got closer did Ming Chu realize it was actually a kestrel!
Kestrels were protected animals on Blue Star, but they were definitely not large birds!
They were small birds of prey; while their combat power was decent, their body length never exceeded half a meter, let alone this beast in the sky, whose wingspan was nearly as large as the adult pterodactyl she had seen in her third world!
Size, to a certain extent, represented combat power. She didn't even dare to imagine how insane the combat power of a kestrel that had grown this large would be, or how large a chunk of flesh its beak could tear off in one bite.
Fortunately, whether it was because she was too small or something else, the giant kestrel clearly didn't notice her and just passed by.
But in that brief moment as it passed, the wind generated by its wings forced Ming Chu to hold onto the branches tightly to avoid being blown away.
In that instant, Ming Chu thought of her note.
Growing larger has not changed their habits.