Marven, despite not knowing Cary or his acting style, perceived that cruelty and killing must be inherent in individuals like Cary.
He usually doesn't kill people. It's not necessarily a kind heart, but the circumstances don't allow it. Once the circumstances permit, he won't have any mercy.
According to Dan, the last time he saw Cary at Phoenix Cemetery, the cruel man lamented that the massive Cemetery had only one security guard, preventing him from feeding his beloved Gu-worm adequately.
This shows that once conditions permit, Cary wouldn't kill just one person; he would kill as many people as possible.
Today, Dan wanted to get a piece of pie from his pocket, which must have struck a nerve. He would likely be murderous towards the old man, otherwise, he wouldn't invite him to meet at that desolate and haunted place again.
At that time, as long as Marven appeared as a taxi driver, he would never show mercy.
Cary was driving behind Marven's taxi at that moment, thinking about killing Dan and his great-grandson Mike together that night.
Unexpectedly, only Dan walked out of the hotel.
Seeing that he got into a rental car, Cary decided to kill the taxi driver as well, so he could feed his beloved Gu-worm, or it would only have to eat the old man Dan, which would be insufficient for his starving pet.
He had made up his mind to do so. When Dan arrived at Phoenix Mountain by car, he wouldn't waste time talking nonsense with him at all. First, he would kill the driver, then force Dan to provide specific clues. After Dan explained clearly, he would end his life.
Cary didn't regard the elderly Dan as a concern. He knew that Dan had only learned Feng Shui mysteries for a lifetime and wasn't proficient in killing, besides being too old to be his opponent.
As for the ordinary taxi driver who stopped casually, he was even less worried.
Not to mention an ordinary driver, a well-trained special soldier, or a master of internal boxing, none had a chance of winning in front of his Gu-worm.
In his eyes, such an ordinary person was nothing more than the ration for his beloved pet for a day.
