If the five survivors in the iron cage could give up the idea of using each other from the beginning and unite together, although they would still inevitably die in the end, at least as long as the "skinheads" outside do not intervene.
They can still deal with the "modified zombies" for a while.
After all, five people working together are always better than one.
In order to survive, "corner survivors" remain indifferent and refuse to help other survivors when they encounter threats.
In the end, when all the survivors were in trouble and he was left alone... he was shocked to realize his helplessness.
When he really lived to the end, he finally regretted his original indifference.
After all, the conflict in the iron cage is not a conflict where surviving to the end means victory.
For the survivors in the cage, they have no ability to compete with the "modified zombies".
The only thing they can do is to delay as much time as possible and retreat as much as possible from the disaster of being caught and in a miserable situation.
In this situation, the best way of action and strategy is for five people to join forces to disperse and "transform the zombies".
However, human nature is selfish. You can't just say that what the "corner survivors" did is wrong or ridicule them!
In real life, there are too many things that seem indifferent.
In fact, each of us has this problem to one degree or another.
Ask yourself, when we see a thief stealing something on the street, do we stop him?
When bad guys attack the weak, do we yell when we pass by?
When an elderly person or child falls and needs help... do we lend a helping hand?
Many times, our choices are based on ostrich thinking.
What is ostrich thinking?
One of the characteristics of ostriches is that when in danger, they bury their heads and point their butts out.
Isn’t this the case when we encounter a crisis?
In order to avoid being threatened, it has nothing to do with me.
We mostly choose to ignore things that don’t concern us.
I really can’t say that this choice is definitely wrong.
After all, you and I are nobodies.
After all, the abilities of little people are limited, and they have too many helplessness.
We need to consider that there are too many things to worry about and too little that they can afford and endure.
However, no matter how small a person is, they still have energy.
When encountering a crisis, the power of a small person is limited, but if all the small people gather together and use their mana in one direction, there is no doubt that this power will be a very terrifying force.
So if each of us can take a brave step and provide even a glimmer of assistance when we encounter a crisis in the future, everyone will come together and any crisis will have to give way.
However, the "corner survivors"'s hesitation and decision-making now are more based on personal interests.
To put it bluntly, what he considered was that if he did nothing, the "survivors who were shot" would be in danger.
As soon as the "shot survivor" died, he was the only one left in the entire iron cage.
At that time, he will really have to face the brutal and bloody "transformed zombies" alone.
At that point, when he is in crisis again, if he is forced into a corner by "transforming zombies", no one will be able to attract the attention of zombies like him and save him from danger.
By that time, he would have become a man who made the sky unresponsive and the earth unresponsive in a real sense.
In fact, the "corner survivors" now regret that the incident itself has little meaning and value.
The reality fell before him. The "shot survivor" had been shot and was bleeding profusely.
He was already stationed with no way out.
Even if he made some noise behind to attract the "transformed zombies", he would only be able to save the "shot survivors" for a while.
On the other hand, the "shot survivor" now has difficulty even standing, and after being rescued, it is impossible to run with him as before, distracting the "transformed zombies" and dealing with the beasts.
Furthermore, with his little ability and the tools at his disposal, it is not easy to attract the attention of the "transformed zombies".
The reason why the "Transformed Zombie" shifted its target from him to the "Survivor who was shot"... is mostly because of the attraction of the blood flowing in the legs of the "Survivor who was shot".
On this alone, it’s not “Corner Survivor” who can change things.
To put it aside, even if the "corner survivor" is really capable of attracting the attention of the "modified zombies" again, the "shot survivor" will lose his life due to excessive blood loss.
So no matter what the "corner survivor" does, this is a doomed situation.
Again, he regretted the relevant matters too late.
It doesn't make much sense to consider whether to save or not to save at this time.
What's more, does the "corner survivor" really have the courage to rescue the "shot survivor"?
The answer is obviously no.
When the "corner survivor" heard the miserable screams of the "shot survivor", he felt psychologically complicated and made a choice. He thought about what he should do.
But looking at the several corpses around him, the cruelty of reality immediately made him throw away all the terrifying thoughts.
Also explaining to myself...I can't do anything.
I feel like an ant in front of the "transformed zombies".
If I go up there, I will only lose my life in vain.
In the end, although the "corner survivor" mentality had some fluctuations, he remained indifferent in the end and stood behind and did nothing.
This is the most realistic reaction of human nature.
It is also the most fundamental portrayal of human nature in the face of crisis.
The "shot survivor" naturally doesn't know the inner activities of the other brother in the cage.
It was impossible for him to know that the companion who survived because of him...had mentally wanted to save him.
It's just that the "corner survivor" failed to implement this idea.
He still couldn't overcome his inner fear and strong will to live.
The "modified zombie" reached out his arm and grabbed the "shot survivor" by the collar.
The "skinhead" behind felt a strong attack, and he almost instinctively pulled his palms away for fear of being implicated.
Of course, there is no doubt that at this point, even if the "skinhead" bastard is torn open by the palm of his hand, and the "shot survivor" feels that the restraint on his back is removed... there is no point.
Being caught by a "modified zombie" is basically a death sentence.
Unless a miracle happens, it is absolutely impossible for "modified zombies" to be released by "shot survivors".
It is certainly impossible for the peripheral "skinhead" bastards to make any rescue moves.
The same is true for the "corner survivor" in the cage. In order to protect himself, he will not and has the courage to provoke the "modified zombies".
If the "transformed zombies" didn't attack him, he would have become an Amitabha.
At this juncture, he took the initiative to provoke the "modified zombies" and distract the beasts for the "shot survivors"... He must have had a convulsion in his head.
The "modified zombie" just picked it up from the ground as easily as a chicken.
Before, I had been a spectator on the ground, watching other survivors being captured by transformed zombies.
Now it was finally his turn, and the "shot survivor" finally felt clearly the despair welling up in his heart.
