Mr. Caius asks for permission to enter his villa. He explains that he has to hand over his cars and weapons, but that they have kept him and his friends alive all the way to his house. He says that he is willing to give them another 50 kilograms, as a guarantee that he will allow them in. He tells Caius that he wants everyone to be able to live in a ravaged world, and that he does not want them to keep fleeing. He points out that the walls of his villa are conductive, which means that electricity can be passed through them, creating an electric fence. He adds that his bodyguards can beat ten of the undead on their own, without his permission. He asks Caius if he lives in his house, and Caius tells him that he can call him if he needs anything. He also tells him about his warehouse of grain, which he says accounts for less than a tenth of his storage.
Mr. Caius asks for permission to enter his villa. He explains that he has to hand over his cars and weapons, but that they have kept him and his friends alive all the way to his house. He says that he is willing to give them another 50 kilograms, as a guarantee that he will allow them in. He tells Caius that he wants everyone to be able to live in a ravaged world, and that he does not want them to keep fleeing. He points out that the walls of his villa are conductive, which means that electricity can be passed through them, creating an electric fence. He adds that his bodyguards can beat ten of the undead on their own, without his permission. He asks Caius if he lives in his house, and Caius tells him that he can call him if he needs anything. He also tells him about his warehouse of grain, which he says accounts for less than a tenth of his storage.