The Salvation Army's psychological warfare had achieved excellent results. After a full day of noise pollution and a night of relentless bombardment by searchlight beams, nearly half the symbiotes in New York had decided to cooperate with humanity.
These symbiotes had always possessed extremely high intelligence. It was merely their entangled interests, especially the struggle for survival resources, that had led to mutual distrust.
Now that they had humans as partners, they were instead able to coexist peacefully and no longer attack one another.
After all, since they possessed intelligence, they also possessed reason. They understood that only through cooperation could they survive Destroyer's coming revival.
Otherwise, all the symbiotes had only a few days left to live. Once the time came, they would all be absorbed into that giant tower and become part of the entire Earth's signal system.
At the same time, the symbiotes used the remnants of human brain tissue from the zombies. Many still retained tiny fragments of memories of human civilization, so they felt a natural affinity toward humans.
A total of seventeen symbiotes came seeking cooperation. The largest symbiote colony had a full twelve thousand zombies, while the smallest had only a little over thirty.
Together, these symbiote zombies numbered nearly fifty thousand.
Judging by the number of individual zombies alone, they already matched the Salvation Army's number of human soldiers.
The commander had not even expected these symbiotes to come seeking cooperation so quickly.
Before long, the symbiotes' construct representatives entered the Salvation Army base and began discussing various terms of cooperation with the Salvation Army soldiers.
Naturally, they had only one goal: destroy the giant tower in the city, gain freedom during Destroyer's coming revival, preserve their independent consciousness, and survive.
After an in-depth discussion, the commander and the others immediately realized