The End Of The World: The Beginning Became A Virtual One

In the comment area, questions about the zombie setting have appeared several times.

I think it is necessary to explain.

Some people think that since the protagonist is a skeleton, zombies should not attack the protagonist (the reason may be that skeletons cannot be eaten).

My interpretation of this is that zombies attack based on the source of the sound.

If there is any movement, zombies will attack.

For this setting, I refer to some of the zombie settings in The Walking Dead.

Of course, the zombies in this book are definitely stronger.

Some readers may be dissatisfied with the sound of zombies attacking.

Given that zombies can also produce sounds, the question is why they don’t attack each other.

I want to say, if zombies can't distinguish each other, wouldn't the zombies just attack each other and directly GG?

Some people might say that zombies can tell each other apart by their smell.

But in fact, zombies themselves are unreasonable. They are just a product of imagination. There is no need to be too realistic.

Zombies.

Based on various movies.

The vast majority of zombies are just broken limbs and a mass of rotten flesh.

Under such circumstances, how can they move when their muscles and bones are out of shape?

The nose and mouth are severely damaged, so how can we smell, hear, etc.?

The reason for writing this explanation is to prevent people from taking it too seriously. After all, it is just a novel.

It is the author's honor to be able to make everyone happy.

There is never such a thing as a perfect setting, and the author believes that it cannot reach that level.

at last.

I don't have any resentment towards the brothers who have raised questions, I'm just discussing the matter.

I hope you all enjoy reading.

The author has been working hard to avoid any possible problems, and I have always been paying attention to the comment area.

Once again, I sincerely hope that everyone will not be too obsessed with the zombie setting. The excitement of this book is not the pile of rotten meat, my dear!