Chapter 2444: Mission 124<div>


    Trantor:Henyee TrantionsEditor:Henyee Trantions


    They found themselves in a low-lying area, with the Huang n positioned at a higher elevation, essentially creating a cage-like confinement.


    This ce induced fear in the eyes of individuals from every race, surpassing the terror of ferocious beasts. The constant threat of beheading by the Huang n members left them in a perpetual state of dread.<div>


    “What are they trying to do?” Adams eximed in a low, hoarse voice.


    Adams had reached a breaking point, realizing that the situation was vastly different from what he had anticipated. A Thunder Fire n member had died without reason, yet Adams felt powerless to intervene. Gu Chaoyan had even restrained the surviving nsman, exacerbating Adams’ sense of helplessness.


    Feeling on the verge of madness, Adams questioned how they had ended up in such a perilous situation. If they had avoided the Huang n and selected another base for survival, they wouldn’t be trapped in this dangerous environment. The uncertain future weighed heavily on everyone’s minds.


    Unable to resist the Huang n members, Adams struggled toprehend their intentions. Gu Chaoyan, despite her calm demeanor, admitted, “I can’t tell.”


    The motive behind the Huang n’s actions remained elusive. If their goal was to conscript these people forbor, imprisoning them made little sense. Simrly, if they sought their lives, they could have executed them already.


    As more individuals from different races ascended the mountain, they found themselves squatting and waiting, uncertain about whaty ahead. It was conceivable that they hadn’t yet reached the true territory of the Huang n.


    How could they discern the intentions of the Huang n?


    Gu Chaoyan surveyed their surroundings. Trapped in a low-lying area, the Huang n monitored them from above, limiting their actions and preventing any attempts to leave discreetly.


    “Adams, calm down and assess the situation. It’s daytime, and there’s little we can do now. Let’s wait until it gets dark,” Gu Chaoyan advised in a hushed voice.


    Adams began to feel a bit moreposed.


    Fortunately, while the Huang n restricted their freedom, they were at least provided with food, ensuring the nsmen wouldn’t go hungry.<div>


    Before nightfall, everyone prepared some basic food. However, as darkness settled and the temperature dropped, the Huang n forbade them from setting up tents to maintain close surveince.


    With tents, monitoring them became more challenging, but the Huang n was unwavering in their decision.


    Many individuals struggled in the cold, and despite the Five Elements n having nkets, the unexpected downpour rendered them practically useless.


    As night fell and heavy rain poured down, young people endured the difort, but the elderly in the n were more vulnerable.


    Gu Chaoyan felt a growing sense of urgency.


    Resistance was out of the question; objections were swiftly quashed without hesitation.


    Frustrated by the situation, Gu Chaoyan decided to take action.


    “We have only a few tents, just enough for some old people and children to take shelter from the rain. If you disagree, many people here might start a riot. It’s dark now, and if they do, do you really think you can control them?” Gu Chaoyan questioned.


    The Huang n members exchanged nces.


    She refrained from direct confrontation.


    Gu Chaoyan’s argument held merit.<div>


    “The hide tent can’t be set up, but”