it's enough for Feilong to be worried, but as usual, Akihito is less bothered by his physical pain and more affected by other people. despite it being a person who attacked him, his compassion for humanity has him upset to see anybody get shot.
despite all the time they've spent together, Feilong knows surprisingly little about Akihito. in that kind of situation, Akihito doesn't think, and to his credit, that situation did call for action. Feilong should be asking himself why not a single other underling helped as readily as Akihito did, especially considering that Akihito isn't even on their side.
Feilong probably hasn't encountered many people like Akihito, and pretty sure this is where he starts liking Akihito, both because Akihito is a sincere person but also his bravery to attack a man with a gun and his straightforwardness
Feilong is apparently offended enough to brood over it for the rest of the car ride and then drink about it. he's got enough on his mind with worry over Tao, betrayal among his ranks, an attempted escape from his hostage, and trying to figure out who's after his casino. hopefully somewhere in his brain it's occurred to him that the shitty feeling he has from seeing Tao get hurt is not anywhere close to how Akihito feels about watching Asami get shot without finding out if Asami's okay.
Akihito's words get under his skin, not in a good way, but in the scene after this their conversation here does seem to make Feilong a bit more sympathetic to Akihito