Power is slowly restored in a rebuilt New York City in the conclusion of the war.
Now that I think on it, there should've been more widespread usage of prop planes in the middle stages of the war. Would've been worth it to thin out the mega-hordes even a tiny bit ahead of any offensive, or even just to act as a giant noisemaker to draw them away from friendly troops (and then napalm the lot of them idk).
A North American T-6 Texan being used a bomber during the Road to New York Campaign in Tennessee, circa 2019.
Since Solanum zombies do not eat the dead, Lenin's body would be untouched but would rot. I think the same would happen for the bodies of Stalin, Mao Zedong, and Ho Chi Minh.
A Pre-War photograph of Vladimir Lenin's corpse at Lenin's Mausoleum in Moscow. During The Great Panic, the mausoleum closed its doors in order to protect Lenin's body.
After the Moscow was reclaimed, while the interior of the Mausoleum was in average condition, Lenin's body wasn't, having been already skeletonized and rotted due to lack of maintenance. It was then decided to have Lenin's body to be cremated. He was placed in a urn which now sits at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis and Mausoleum itself was dismantled, however a historical marker was placed at where it once stood.
That's what happened in Europe and Japan. The defenders of Scotland were said to be armed with medieval-era weapons such as the claymore and shield. In Japan, they'd have the Shield Society which became an official anti-zombie arm of the JSDF in which only katanas are used.Looking at protesters in Hong Kong, Thailand and Myanmar, I wonder if some of the smaller countries would resort to medieval infantry to fight zombies. Think about it: the only mode of attack by zombies is their mouth (can they even grab onto things?), so as long as you keep them away from your skin you're good. Simple wooden boards for shields, tie a sharpened piece of metal to a pipe, plastic goggles to keep fluids out of your eye, and you have an old school infantrymen. All you'll then need is training.
Marc A
That's what happened in Europe and Japan. The defenders of Scotland were said to be armed with medieval-era weapons such as the claymore and shield. In Japan, they'd have the Shield Society which became an official anti-zombie arm of the JSDF in which only katanas are used.
While not outright stated, I would see countries in China, Southeast Asia and the Middle East break out museum pieces such as a kriss sword, a kampilan, a dadao, and other weapons of the centuries.
I imagine getting in close when the virus spreads through bodily fluids is a recipe for infection. Max Brooks says it can still be infectious 48hrs after the destruction of it’s host, which is one reason why the dead have to be burned. He actually says dead zeds should be treated as ‘highly toxic, highly lethal’ material. You’d have to fight with goggles/masks on, and burn or otherwise disinfect the clothes you’d fought in.Looking at protesters in Hong Kong, Thailand and Myanmar, I wonder if some of the smaller countries would resort to medieval infantry to fight zombies. Think about it: the only mode of attack by zombies is their mouth (can they even grab onto things?), so as long as you keep them away from your skin you're good. Simple wooden boards for shields, tie a sharpened piece of metal to a pipe, plastic goggles to keep fluids out of your eye, and you have an old school infantrymen. All you'll then need is training.
Marc A