She walked a little further in and saw an open door. Mingmei politely stopped at the door and glanced inside.

It really is a single room.

A bed, a table, two stools, a large wardrobe, and a separate bathroom.

The view is unobstructed, and there's a small eco-friendly window opposite, which adds a touch of life to the dark and oppressive room.

"Is it really okay to live here for so long?"

At this moment, Mingmei suddenly realized that the place where she lived upstairs was not just a dormitory supervisor, but more like a jailer.

It was only after comparing that I realized how good my own house was.

"So, those veterans would rather go on missions every day than stay at the base." Mu Chen sighed. "What Hu Yue said earlier, partly because of the harsh climate, and partly because living there is indeed meaningless."

Who sits in jail every single day?

Mu Chen and Ming Mei left their original spot and walked further in. Along the way, Mu Chen pointed out some doors marked as emergency exits.

"The underground here is a maze of interconnected passages, and the place we came down from earlier probably wasn't their only option to get out."

As Mu Chen spoke, he carefully recalled the scenes they had seen along the way. Mu Chen added, "There aren't many buildings here. Apart from the outermost defensive structures, there are almost no other high-rise buildings."

"Um?"

Upon hearing Mu Chen's analysis, Mingmei paused and looked at him: "You're not trying to say that many buildings are actually underground, and there's no benefit in building anything above them, are you?"

After asking her question, Mingmei saw that Mu Chen didn't speak. Seeing his almost tacit agreement, Mingmei felt a wave of dizziness. The more she looked at the Sixth Legion, the less reliable it seemed!