The whole nation is trying to survive on the cable car; I'm choosing one of three options at ea

The bird's wingspan was even larger than what Su Mu had seen before, and each feather was like a golden longsword, gleaming brightly in the hazy sky.

Its head was covered in dark golden scales, and its beak curved like a scimitar. Its amber eyes burned with an emotion Su Mu had never seen before… not anger, but rage. This rage wasn't a retaliation for provocation, but a deeper, more primal grief, like something being ripped from its very bones. This large bird was the very one Su Mu had seen when he first entered the zoo… the golden-crowned bird that could effortlessly capture a giant python, whose level even Su Mu couldn't discern.

The large bird let out a sharp cry, a sound like a knife slicing through glass, piercing the eardrums. It swooped down, so fast that Su Mu's dynamic vision could only catch a golden afterimage.

The brown bear moved.

It didn't run away into the distance, but instead ran towards Su Mu. Its four paws dug deep holes in the ground, mud and gravel flying behind it, the egg with a hole in it swaying back and forth in its arms, and dark golden liquid spilling all the way.

Its speed was unlike that of a bear; it was more like a black cannonball that had been ignited. Su Mu saw its eyes... a cunning glint in those cloudy, brown eyes. This beast always runs towards places with lots of people.

Su Mu didn't have time to think and turned to run.

He had just taken his first step when he heard the heavy footsteps of a brown bear behind him... getting closer and louder, like thunder crashing against his eardrums.

He didn't turn around, but he could feel the wind the bear stirred up as it rushed past him, and he could smell its strong, pungent odor, a mixture of honey, egg yolk, and the stench of wild animals.

Then the bear overtook him. It was faster than him, four legs were much faster than two, and it also had an egg to carry.

Zhang Peng's team had not yet fully recovered from the strong winds.

As soon as Zhao Qiang got up from the ground, he saw a huge, hairy, black beast that smelled of honey charging towards him.

He instinctively raised his battle axe, but his hand was still trembling, and the axe blade was pointing crookedly at the air.

The brown bear charged past him. The wind whipped his hair up, and the scent of honey and egg hit him in the face. His battle axe struck empty air.

"run......!"

Zhang Peng's voice boomed from the crowd, sharp and urgent, completely unlike his previous composed demeanor. No one needed him to call out a second time. The twenty people scattered like bees whose swarm had been disturbed.

Some ran to the left, some to the right, some climbed trees, and some lay on the ground pretending to be dead. Zhao Gang dragged Zhao Qiang behind the artificial hill, while He Lin ran in the opposite direction.

The twenty-one people scattered and exploded like a hornet's nest that had been poked.

Su Mu did not act like these people.

It's not that I don't want to, it's that I can't.

The huge bird whipped up a fierce wind that made his clothes flutter loudly, but he remained completely still.

His feet were still firmly planted in place; he wasn't blown away by the wind, but that made him the most conspicuous target in the chaos.

The brown bear disappeared into the woods.

The black, furry, honey-smelling behemoth darted left and right among the tree trunks, moving faster than a bear, more like a giant black python weaving through the seaweed.

The egg in its arms was still oozing golden liquid, leaving a broken, glowing trail behind it.

The giant bird gave chase. The golden behemoth's wingspan covered half the sky, and each flap of its wings stirred up a hurricane.

It was much faster than a brown bear. The moment it swooped down from the sky, Su Mu felt that it was not a bird, but a golden meteorite falling from the sky.

But the large bird didn't pounce directly on the brown bear. It suddenly folded its wings in mid-air, its massive body skimming past the treetops, and then it turned its head... its amber eyes, burning with fury, locked onto Su Mu.

Su Mu cursed under his breath.

He got it.

It wasn't that the big bird mistook him for someone else; it was that the big bird didn't mistake anyone for someone else.

The brown bear was the culprit, but Su Mu was the odd one out who stood still and wasn't blown away by the wind.

In this large bird's mind, a creature that could remain motionless in such strong winds couldn't possibly be a stranger to the egg-stealing bear. They were in cahoots.

Su Mu didn't have time to run to either side.

To his left was an open field, and to his right was a group of collapsed artificial hills, both sides offering no cover. If he ran to the left or right, the large bird only needed to slightly change direction to peck him to death while chasing the brown bear.

That was something that could peck through and swallow a level 10 green python in one strike. Su Mu dared not gamble on whether his block could withstand an attack of that level.

He could only run forward.

Instead of running towards the big bird, he ran in the direction the bird was flying... in the same direction as the brown bear. The big bird's attention was still on the brown bear; he was just incidentally following along.

As long as he doesn't block the big bird's front or make any provocative moves, the big bird won't turn around specifically for him.

Su Mu abandoned all further thought.

His body reacted before his brain could react; his legs pushed off the ground with a thud, and he shot out like an arrow.

When Su Mu was running at full speed, his speed surprised even himself.

The trees on both sides stretched into gray-white afterimages in his vision, and the ground beneath his feet receded rapidly. The distance of several hundred meters seemed to be folded under his feet, and he was left behind in the blink of an eye.

His physical strength, speed, and explosiveness were pushed to their limits at this moment.

The brown bear ran ahead, he chased after it, and a large bird chased him from the sky. Three people... no, two beasts and one person... in this chaotic zoo, like beads strung on an invisible thread.

The gap exists, but it's not large.

The brown bear's four legs were faster than its two, but the large bird dared not fly too high in order to lock onto the brown bear.

It flew almost skimming the treetops, its enormous wings snapping off large sections of branches with each flap, leaving a trail of fallen leaves and twigs behind it like a green blizzard.

With these trees acting as a buffer, the bird's speed was significantly reduced, preventing it from unleashing its terrifying explosive power in open airspace.

But its destructive power is overwhelming.