They weren't hollow. They had the exoskeleton insects were supposed to have, as well as an endoskeleton like a human's, while their muscles were much closer to those of insects.
They looked a little like squid.
The flying insects landed among the vanguard without exploding, only to be trampled into a bloody mess. Yet the next second, a shell fell from the sky and struck
the vanguard head-on. In an instant, flames soared into the heavens. The vanguard's land insects were directly burned to charcoal by the incendiary shells, belching black
smoke and flickering with flames as they lost the ability to move—and their lives—becoming nothing more than a pile of organic matter.
But right behind that pile of organic matter, its former kindred directly stepped on its sacrificed life
and body with their claws, then continued surging
toward the city wall.
The flying suicide insects in the sky occasionally managed to break through the blockade and reach the city wall.
At times like this, not a single soldier retreated. Everyone clung to the belief that they absolutely had to hold the line. In the distance, a soldier faced a flying suicide insect barely a meter
in size, glaring furiously as he roared. He threw down the heavy machine gun in his hands and charged at the suicide insect. Before it could explode, he tightly
embraced the flying insect.
Perhaps to conserve energy, these insects capable of self-destruction were all rather small. Their appearance was like that of flying ladybugs, except their
backs were covered in countless spikes. At that moment, those spikes were deeply embedded in the soldier's body.
At that instant, I wanted to save him, but... although I could clearly see his movements, I was still too late, because
we were too far away.
Hundreds of meters