The Walking Dead : The Game

First off, zombies have a unique history. The first part of this exclusive history is that zombies have a few originating points with places ranging from ancient past times to well known movies. According to an archaeological study

Imagine waking up to the zombie apocalypse. How’d you feel? Would you be scared, thrilled, confused, shocked? A mixture of them all perhaps? What would you do? Would you hide? Would you fight back? Would you even survive?

The Walking Dead is an American horror drama television series, which is based on the comic book series of the same name. It tells the story of a small group of survivors living in the aftermath of a zombie apocalypse. The plot focuses on the dilemmas the group faces as they struggle to maintain their humanity during the daily challenges of surviving in a hostile world. Which includes battling

Ever since the first zombie movie was created in 1932, there has been a constant rise of zombie appearances in popular media. Like with all monsters, the majority of zombie media aimed to represent a certain aspect throughout the society in question. Whereas vampires represented romanticism and Dracula represented how a certain social group was viewed during a certain time period, zombies in Romero’s “Night of the Living Dead” aimed to create a situation whereby a group of people had to survive a night together, despite their racial tensions between one another. Being the founder of all subsequent zombie films, “Night of the Living Dead” provided a guideline for zombie behavior. As time passed, more and more versions of the zombie came out, whereby zombies stopped being a plot device and turned into the focus of the film itself. The Walking Dead, currently standing as the fourth most popular TV series, took a turn from this progression and decided to imitate Romero’s take on zombies. By including zombies which simply aimed to sustain themselves by consuming the flesh of the “live,” the creators of The Walking Dead caused the remaining survivors to gather together and rely on primitive human instinct to survive. Even though the zombies in this series run rampant, they play a very minimalistic metaphoric role. Instead, by presenting the zombies as a plot device, the characters in this series were able to demonstrate their true prejudiced view on society, ultimately revealing

The Zombie outbreak in The Walking Dead caused small communities of survivors to be created. Each community has its own group of members that citizens of that communities as long as their civic duty is met. Whereas today in America civic duties include paying taxes and jury duty, civic duties in The Walking Dead consist of pulling your own weight and trying to better the community towards a future. While out hunting, Carl is shot by a stranger who thought he was a zombie, the picture before Carl is shot, Carl, Tyreese, and Rick are shown as just dark shadows in the distant. The stranger Otis had no intention of shooting a kid but his fear of dark shadows approaching his community lead him to shoot before knowing what he was shooting at.

After only one episode, “The Walking Dead” season 6 has managed to hook a large horde of fans into watching the new installation, and now viewers are going crazy over rumors that Glenn and Maggie may be expecting a baby.

Every year there are more, and more depictions of zombies in movies, and TV shows. All of which are somewhat different from another. “The Walking Dead” is one of the newest, and very popular zombie, end of the world TV shows. It is a very well rounded show, with a taste of all genres for every viewer. I would highly recommend watching this TV series.

The Walking Dead consists of zombies, survival, and morals that are twisted into an awesome storyline that draws its audience into wanting more. If you were a true fan like me then you would know that, the Walking Dead was originally a comic book series that had several successful spin-offs. The T.V. series and the video game taken over the discourse community with its highly successful run of lately. In my research proposal, I will explain where I am doing my research, what I will be looking for, why they are appropriate research sites, what are my connections to my fandom, and hopefully teach you about unfamiliar questions you have on the Walking Dead. I will be examining the Walking Dead creativity, as a result of how they play on the fear and mind of the audience. This leads you to believe that fear is far from the possible truth.

Here's something awesome to tide over "The Walking Dead" fans who are waiting for the show to return to AMC next year. Telltale Games has released a new trailer for "Walking Dead: New Frontier" video game that's premiering on December 20. According to Entertaintment Weekly, "Walking Dead: New Frontier" is the third season of the Telltale Games video series, and is named after the New Frontiers, the group likened to the Saviors, headed by Negan in the AMC series.

We must first look at the article by Smethurst and Craps to show how the game pulls the player in emotionally. The article discuses complicity, where inter(re)activity and empathy come hand in hand in engaging the player. The player, more often than none, “feel[s] as though they are complicit in the perpetration of traumatic events” (Smethurst and Craps). The deaths, however, are already planned out and each “is [a result] of the player’s malign intentions or their lack of skill; if [they] succeed, it is because the player has navigated Lee through the game’s levels adroitly” (Smethurst and Craps). The beginning scene of season 1 episode 1, reluctantly, shows there is no way to avoid the whole incident that gets Lee all wrapped up in everything in the first place. Without the

The stance of the is very one sided, the article is essentially his attempt to unravel the issues of the Walking Dead. Most of his written issues are about how the producers use characters in the show and the plot of the show. He explains how some characters lack coverage in the show and that the characters should have acted a certain way during the show. A couple points in the article concentrated on the characters actions, which is a very complex and debatable topic that requires many perspectives. At the end of his article, he gives his suggestions on to improve certain elements in the show. Overall this article was very opposing and contradicted the show.

A man awakens in a bleak and desolate hospital. The walls are covered in blood and the rooms are all too quiet. After a suspenseful look around the corner the man sees a barricaded wall thumping as if someone or something is trying to escape. The man approaches the wall and sees a cold, scaley, zombie like hand reach out to him. Soon after the camera pans up to show grafite written in blood with the words, Don't go in dead inside. This is the opening scene to the first episode of the highly successful and critically acclaimed tv series, The Walking Dead. The opening scene of the first episode showcases an example of the type of writing style that has made the series so popular, mainly for its thrilling action, and

With the finale of “The Walking Dead” ending in a cliffhanger, viewers have no idea who did Negan kill with his weapon- Lucille. And it has left every fan wondering who the victim might be.

My terminology on zombies is that they are not alive what so ever , zombies are more like puppet with strings moving their bodies.Zombies do not think,feel, nor have any personality. According to The Walking Dead, a synapse is electric impulses that carry all the messages.It contains experience ,memory, everything in a person life. Synapses determine everything a person say ,does or think from the moment the person is born to the moment the person dies .Adding on , when this someone was bitten and infected ,a virus invades the brain like meningitis and causes them to die .Moreover, some type of energy reset the brain stem that allows them to walk and move,The brainstem does not bring back the experience and memory.In order to be alive, you

The tenth episode of The Walking Dead Season 6 has already aired and finally introduced Tom Payne as the thieving Paul "Jesus" Monroe, but executive producer Greg Nicotero still gets asked about the jaw-dropping midseason premiere "No Way Out." The TWD special effects supervisor recently opened up about how Episode 10 has introduced the end of a chapter and set the tone for the back half of Season 6.