In the moment he looked down to grab the weapon, he heard a cry from the other room. With his assigned weapon in one hand and Felix's pistol in the other, he prepared himself for another assault. To his surprise, he saw Yuko doubled over in the doorway, collapsing to the ground as Katrina stood over her. For a moment, he locked eyes with Katrina. He shot her a mournful, almost apologetic look and shook his head.
Though he didn't say a word, he hoped she understood.
Now you know how I feel.
Ty made no effort to stop her as she turned and ran, exiting through the back window. Looking through the nearest window on his end of the building, he saw another house. In the dim light he could still see the bloody prints he left on the door. Felix's body was slumped off in another corner. The two others were still on the ground, likely just waiting for him to commit some other heinous and unforgivable act. Ty felt sorry for them. There were no doubt others on the island who in his position, would have tried to end all of their lives.
Whatever's left of them, that is.
"Stay down."
All he'd wanted was somewhere to stay. Katrina had been right, he supposed. There were other houses. With any luck those places didn't have soon-to-be rotting corpses in them.
He tossed the crowbar back into his duffel bag, shouldering it and then grabbing the bag lying next to Felix. The additional supplies would help, as he had a feeling he'd need more than a few bandages to take care of the myriad cuts and scrapes he'd suffered. Plus, he was down to his last t-shirt by this point. Felix was at least close enough to his height, so he might be able to make something work.
Ty turned to the others as he left, motioning with the gun towards them at first before pausing, and flipping the safety to "on".
"I'm leaving. Go help Yuko, she needs a friend right now."
As he walked back into the near-total darkness outside, he felt the adrenaline which had carried him through this encounter rapidly fade. His eyelids started to feel heavy, and the world inside of his mind became as dimly lit and unforgiving as the abandoned houses he stumbled past. Before long he had found a tiny shack at the edge of the village that looked like it once stored garden tools, and passed out within moments of slumping to its dusty, wooden floor.