While Grendel and her group were discussing, the adventurers who had returned to the town dispersed, recounting what had transpired in the depths of the ruins.
Under the darkness, the madness of the skeletons, and the even more terrifying surge of the rat plague, no matter how they boasted about their bravery, they couldn't avoid describing the Hamlet team.
In the face of calamity, they still dared to venture deeper to assist other teams, and even the cavalry willingly risked entering the ruins to aid their companions. What's even more outrageous was that the high-level leaders stayed behind — what was going on? Wasn't it supposed to be the leaders who leave first?
Whether it's their resilience or the mutual solidarity between them, as well as their willingness to sacrifice, all demonstrated an attitude in Hamlet distinctly different from other places.
