。The deeper one went, the purer the demonic energy became. Lu Xia Tian couldn't help but be surprised. While this demonic energy wasn't as potent as that around the Devil-Falling Pool in the ancient...During the pursuit, the two squads had already discussed how to divide the spoils. Now, they entered the cave, each leaving half their men outside as a precaution against the other side, and also to prevent being trapped inside by anyone.
But they didn't wait for the good news from their teammates who entered the cave. All they got were screams one after another.
Lu Xia Tian was shot out of it after a short while.
Several at the mouth of the cave had retreated a distance when they first heard the screams inside. At this time, Lu Xia Tian's electrical shot came out, and he only seized the opportunity to kill one of them. 。The other three, seeing the situation was dire, panicked and fled for their lives. 。During the pursuit, Lu Xia Tian killed another one. 。The remaining two realized they were no match for Lu Xia Tian. They wanted to scatter and escape, but there was no opportunity left. 。Before long, Lu Xia Tian caught up and killed the two cultivators. 。Similar situations occurred several times during Lu XiaTian's journey out of the Dark Demon Tomb. After all, the road is never smooth sailing. 。... Even once, a few extremely skilled escapees appeared in the team. Seeing Lu Xiaoteng's move, Lu Xiaoteng also chased them back and forth for tens of thousands of miles, ultimately killing a white-haired old woman with one halberd strike. When he picked up the other party's Sumeru ring, Lu Xiaoteng was surprised... 。From hundreds of meters away, Lu XiaTian saw a chaotic scene, with spirit trees collapsed all around. 。The mountain was also crisscrossed with chaotic sword marks. 。The ground still had some traces of blood. 。with some scraps of clothingthis time, Lu Xiaotiān's mind was racing. Mo Yuēyàn heard Lu Xiaotiān's words and her expression also changed rapidly. 。Ultimately reduced to a soft sigh. 。Even though their divine senses were greatl...