The series of disasters triggered by forcibly detaining hostages back then remained an inerasable nightmare in their memories.
The cold-blooded methods Luo Hua had used in its retaliation had not merely circulated within their own circles. They had dared to act this time because Luo Hua had already handed the project over.
They could not possibly have known nothing about the many high-tech projects Luo Hua had brought in, yet they had never dared to harass Luo Hua, because they knew perfectly well what it would cost to provoke it.
They had targeted the project Luo Hua had transferred this time because they assumed Luo Hua would follow its previous practice and refrain from interfering with the project's operations. Who could have expected Luo Hua's people to come charging into Maireui Country again?
After Luo Hua killed several people in a row, they immediately dropped to their knees—there was no choice but to kneel. These people were not Xia Nation counterparts at all; they simply did not care about proportional retaliation. And whoever truly dared to retaliate would be waiting for Luo Hua's hundredfold counterattack.
There was truly no reasoning with those barbarians. Compared to them, their Xia Nation counterparts were at least somewhat more likable.
In fact, this message had been relayed through an informant connected to their Xia Nation counterparts—We know this is your informant!
Of course, an informant might also be a double agent. Such things were perfectly normal in the intelligence business.
Yet no matter what, their actions were essentially a warning to Xia Nation: if Luo Hua kept acting recklessly, they might target your intelligence network and intelligence personnel. Even if we cannot afford to offend Luo Hua, can't we still put pressure on you?
It smacked of picking on the weak, but the people