Book 9: Chapter 9: Universal Evaluation Card
Qin Lun had already heard the major introduce the three remaining organizations left by the Third Reich, but he did not know much about the so-called Millennium Bug Corps.
The Hydra troops led by Red Skull were mostly ordinary people, except for Red Skull himself who was a Superhuman. Some were descendants of German intelligence agencies, some were mercenaries and agents who agreed with Nazi ideology and were bribed by Red Skull, and a few were lawmakers and high-level leaders from other countries.
Baron von Wurdenbeller’s Vampire Battalion was made up of German civilian Superhumans, namely members of the Gentlemen Alliance, along with a small number of Oranienburg special forces soldiers from the World War II era. Later on, to continue fighting, these special forces soldiers voluntarily became descendants of the Blood Clan. Their individual combat strength was the strongest among the three organizations.
The Millennium Bug Corps led by Major Montana mostly consisted of scientists from the Aryan Ark Corps. After the war, most of these people were transformed into non-humans. Most were not familiar with combat, but their physical fitness was much stronger than that of ordinary soldiers.
“The Millennium Bug Organization originally had only scientists who developed weapons and researchers who executed Superhuman plans, but after the war, many German soldiers refused to accept defeat. We secretly absorbed these people into the organization. Together with a few guards responsible for protecting the scientists, they formed an elite armed guard unit, which is the current Millennium Bug Corps.”
Major Montana noticed Qin Lun’s confusion and immediately explained with a smile, “Our numbers are between the Hydra mercenaries and the Superhumans of the Vampire Battalion. Because we retained a large number of military officers, our organization’s discipline is the best among the three organizations.”
Qin Lun nodded noncommittally, his gaze still fixed on the surveillance screen of that room.
At this time, aside from the three of them, the other five people Captain Hans brought out from the hospital were gathered in a living room. Most of these people had injuries or illnesses when they left the hospital, and they were unclear about the exact number of patients taken by the German Army, so they did not question the “disappearance” of Qin Lun and the other two.
Perhaps because the German Army had treated them well with good food and drink over the past two days, taken good care of them, their physical injuries were gradually healing, and they were not restricted in their movements, they all seemed quite calm now.
