"...I'm still alive, and there are two of us left in our team..."
There weren't many people in the surviving teams in the first place.
But being able to speak on the public channel meant that they were already lucky.
Many teams' last struggle was just to take down one or two Aus people... but this was already much better than the meaningless total annihilation of their forces.
This wasn't just about having more survivors; it was also about the fact that the Aus people had suffered significant losses.
The fighting spirit of the Aus hunters wasn't particularly high; why risk their lives for money?
When people constantly died or got injured during contact, they would naturally become more hesitant.
Most of those hunting on the outskirts were paid peripheral mercenaries.
They initially hunted aggressively because the prey seemed easy to subdue, and they rushed forward.
After suffering setbacks, they would naturally hesitate about whether to continue.
