Little did he know, Chadnomar's movements had already been monitored by Tony and the others.
Now that they knew these Reaper Vampires had extremely rapid metabolisms and needed to feed every few hours or starve to death, they naturally made arrangements around that weakness.
The Night Light System covering one-third of New York City had been replaced with high-intensity ultraviolet lamps. Every selected area was a bustling, densely populated central district, from Times Square to Fifth Avenue, from Wall Street to Central Park. High-intensity ultraviolet lights dotted the night like stars. They not only illuminated the city's sky but also wove an invisible protective net, greatly reducing the risk of innocent humans being attacked by Vampires.
However, New York City covered a vast area. Even one-third of its urban districts was enough to keep Tony's team overwhelmingly busy.
Most of the unmodified areas were remote suburbs or abandoned industrial zones. Their Night Light Systems had long fallen into disrepair, and some had not operated for over a decade.
These places might have seemed unimportant, but they concealed hidden dangers. Vampires often used these blind spots as bases for hiding and operating, waiting for the right moment to strike.
That was why these places were the priority for investigation and surveillance.
Tony's surveillance tracked Chadnomar's every move with perfect clarity. Vampires had no body temperature and no heartbeat, making traditional infrared cameras almost useless against them.
To more effectively track these abnormal beings without body temperature or heartbeats, Tony had specifically adopted the latest camera technology—Quantum Spectrum Imaging Technology.
This technology surpassed the limitations of traditional infrared systems and could capture the faint quantum radiation emitted by living organisms. Even creatures like Reapers, which gave off almost no heat, could not escape its sharp detection.
Even in the darkest environments, as