Captain Luo Yan had drawn up several targeted plans based on everyone's specialties.
Of course, since they had no idea what kind of apocalypse would break out, plans could never keep up with changes. Their core principle was still to adapt to circumstances.
Twelve safe houses had been set up throughout Kamakura, distributed across the major population centers. They had powerful fortifications and were completely sealed off.
Food, water, and all kinds of medicine had been prepared in abundance. Kamakura was a slow-paced, understated little city steeped in culture, with a total population of only 180,000. Tourists and nonlocals, however, were especially numerous.
The supplies Blue White Society had mobilized were enough to support everyone for several years.
Four of the safe houses had top-tier research equipment, intended to deal with apocalypses involving gene mutation or viral transmission.
Of course, knowing that the apocalypse would happen, the government naturally had to take precautions as well. All nonlocals in Kamakura had to be evacuated.
The people of Kamakura were also part of Kamakura. The moment the calculations had been completed, the fates of all Kamakura's residents had already become bound to "Kamakura."
If the apocalypse began with people—for example, through gene mutation—then the Kamakura residents who had been relocated would still become the source of the outbreak.
Changing their household registrations or even abolishing the administrative district entirely would be useless.
Blue White Society had already suffered twice from such mistakes. For these people who were destined to be shrouded by the apocalypse, the only thing they could do was preserve as many of them as possible after the apocalypse broke out.
Tourists and migrant workers from elsewhere were different, however. They could be spared, so they would evacuate as many as possible.
Otherwise, once the apocalypse happened, no one would