Zombie apocalypse but in World War II.

Slow, jaded, they can only concentrate on one thing at a time, but they have good hearing. If they're focused on you and then you throw a bottle or something that makes noise, they'll concentrate on the last noise they heard. Unable to jump, climb walls or handle tools or vehicles.

The virus is naturally airborne, so everyone is infected, but the virus only manifests itself when the person is dead. If a person is hanged, they'll turn into a zombie within a couple of minutes, and the only way to eliminate them is to cut off their head or shoot them in the head to completely disable brain function. Those infected develop a cough, which causes the virus to accumulate strongly in saliva, and if saliva comes into contact with parts such as the lips, eyes, and mouth, the person can become infected. Blood is also a transmitter of the virus; if it falls on the lips, eyes, or mouth, there is no salvation; the person is already infected.

By May 8, 1945, the Germans had yet to find a real way to eradicate the virus and eliminate it from the air, so the infection was out of control. Hordes became commonplace, as the youngest volunteers usually ended up intimidated and scared by the zombies and ended up turning them into one more. Each time, the number of zombies grew, becoming more unstoppable and impossible to control, even for their creators, the German scientists, who were in an endless struggle to discover a cure or some way to eradicate the virus and eliminate it from the air. The virus, which had quickly spread throughout Europe, was reaching the Pacific, reaching Asian countries such as the Japanese Empire and China.

Red Army of the USSR British Army French Army Nazi Army Finnish Army Polish Army Imperial Japanese Army (Only in Japanese and Chinese territory)

• Armored car BA-64
• T-26 light tank
• T-34 medium tank model 1942
• Medium tank T-34-85
• Cavalry tank / Light tank BT-7 / BT-7 F-32 (75 mm gun)
• KV-2 (Heavy tank, 152mm howitzer perfect for annihilating lightly armored vehicles and infantry with a single shot of a SAPBC or HE (Semi-Armor-Piercing with Ballistic Coat - High Explosive) shell
• IS-2 heavy tank model 1944
• M3 Lee medium tank (Lend-Lease Act, American double-barreled tank)
• M4A2 Sherman (Lend-Lease, American medium tank)
• BM-13 Katyusha (Self-propelled rocket launcher, light and fast, but slow to reload)

• Somua S35 (French-made medium tank)
• M4A1 (Lend-Lease, American medium tank)
• Renault R35 (Light tank, cavalry tank, French production)
• Char B1 (French heavy tank)
• Panzer IV ausf. F1 (Short-barreled Panzer IV, German medium tank captured during the German invasion)
• Panzer II (German light tank with 20-millimeter automatic cannon, captured during the German invasion)

• BT-42 (114mm assault gun, few units produced and with several technical problems)
• Vickers Mk.1 (British light tank purchased by the Finns, around 200 units)
• StuG III (German tank destroyer, 75mm gun, purchased by the Finns, about 5 units)
• BA-64 (Soviet armored car, captured in the Winter War, about 15 units)
• BT-7 (Soviet light tank, captured in the Winter War, about 34 units)
• KV-1 (Soviet heavy tank, captured in the Winter War, 1 single unit)

• Sherman II (M4 Sherman modified by the British, featuring a more powerful gun)
• Crusader (Light tank, 57mm gun, suitable for reconnaissance missions and identifying infantry locations)
• M4 Sherman (Lend-Lease Act, American medium tank)
• Cruiser Mk.3 (A practically obsolete light tank, but used due to the presence of zombies)
• Churchill Crocodile (Infantry tank, a version of the Churchill VII but with a flamethrower instead of the hull machine gun, used in groups of 5 to annihilate hordes of zombies)

• (Somewhat old vehicles purchased from the Allies)
• TKS (Light tank, with two variants: One with an anti-tank rifle, and another with a 7.62mm machine gun, both versions are used to fight zombies)
• 7TP (Polish-made light tank, 37mm Bofors gun, maximum speed of 30km/h and armor of 6 to 20mm) -Vickers Mk. E (British light tank, 47mm gun, maximum speed of 25km/h)
• T-26 (Soviet light tank, captured and used by Polish forces.)
• BT-5 and BT-7 (Soviet light tanks, captured during the Soviet invasion of Poland)
• Panzer III ausf. E (German medium tank, early versions, 37mm cannon)
• Panzer IV ausf. C (Captured German medium tank, short, slow-firing 75mm KwK 37 L/24 gun, early versions, 3 units in Polish hands)

• Panzer IV Ausf. H (Medium tank, 75mm cannon, features spaced armor on the turret and sides of the chassis, preventing zombie parts from getting stuck in the suspension from the sides)
• Panther G (Medium tank, 75mm cannon, uses high-explosive shells normally used to annihilate infantry, or now, zombies; has technical engine failures, which can occur at any time)
• Ostwind II (Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun, suitable for fighting zombies)
• Panzer II / I (Light tank, both versions used to fight zombies directly)
• Sturmtiger (Used minimally, 380mm mortar, practically fires a bomb, so it's used against zombie hordes, although only around 10 units were manufactured)
• SdKfz 222 (Armored car, used to fight zombies)

The United States, after seeing the virus, decided to abandon the war against the Nazi regime and withdraw its men, tanks, and planes from Europe as quickly as possible, although they did not yet know that the virus could be transmitted in ways other than bites.

Germany declared that the war was not yet over, and despite the present virus, the Germans were still willing to fight against the Allies, even though Soviet troops were on the outskirts of Berlin, about to capture the capital.

Although they are not present in Europe, they also fight against zombies both in their country and in China. The Japanese Empire is not known for its tanks, so they don't have many.

Japanese Tanks:

• Ha-Go Light Tank (Used to deal with zombies, as it serves as a cavalry tank)

• Type 97 Chi-Ha (Used to deal with zombies, used for battles against other tanks)

• Chiyoda Armored Car (Used for troop transport and zombie fighting.)

Infantry: The Imperial Japanese Army had a large number of soldiers, who were usually armed with Type 99 Arisaka rifles, officers with the Type 14 Nambu, machine gunners with the Type 16, and, characteristically Japanese, the use of the katana.

• Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero (Fighter)
• Mitsubishi Ki-43 (Fighter)
• Ki-10 (Patrol aircraft / biplane)
• Yokosuka (Kamikaze aircraft, used against enemy ships)

• IL-2 "Sturmovik" [Attack aircraft, model 1943] (Can carry 250kg bombs, FAB-250, 85mm and 132mm rockets, 4 on each wing)
• MiG-3 [Interceptor] (Good speed and firepower)
• Yak-1 [Fighter] (can carry 2 FAB-50 and FAB-100 bombs, 100 and 50kg)
• Yak-9 [Fighter]
• Su-6 [attack aircraft] (Can carry FAB 500 bombs of 500kg and below, also 85mm rockets, 4 on each wing)
• Yak-3 [Fighter]
• I-225 [Fighter, turbo-engine and propeller] (Still in prototype phase, designed to be able to catch up with and compete with the still early German Me-262 jet fighters.)
• I-15 [Biplane Fighter] (Pre-war biplane, capable of carrying 2 FAB-50 bombs, used for dealing with small hordes and patrolling, fairly fast turn, with a turn rate of 8.3 seconds, but with a top speed of 335km/h, and an average speed of 295km/h.)
• I-153 "Shilka" [Fighter, Biplane] (Somewhat similar to the I-15, but with a higher rate of fire and a slower turn, with a turn speed of 13.2 seconds, but now capable of going faster and carrying 85mm rockets, 3 on each wing, used for patrol and taking out small hordes alongside I-15s in groups)
• Arkhangelsky AR-2 [Bomber] (Capable of carrying up to 2 FAB-500 bombs, 500kg bombs, up to 4 FAB-250 and 8 FAB-50.)
• Pe-8 [Bomber] (Long-range bomber with a large payload capacity, capable of carrying up to a FAB-5000, a 5000kg bomb of pure explosive, capable of disintegrating hordes as if they were nothing, bombs under 5000kg, can carry them in larger quantities, capable of carrying up to 16 FAB-500, 22 FAB-250, and 44 FAB-50.)
• I-16 [Fighter] (Successor to the I-153, 4 7.62mm machine guns with a very good rate of fire, used in surveillance missions and the elimination of small groups of zombies and the shooting down of enemy patrol aircraft, used for emergency support, but that rarely happens.)
• Su-2 [Attack Aircraft] (Retired in 1942, but brought back, due to the better frequency of attacks on squadrons)

• Spitifre [Fighter] (used in several of its many versions, good speed, firepower and turn time)
• Mosquito [Attack Aircraft] (An attack aircraft not so widely used in 1945, but still useful due to its large-caliber cannons)
• Swordfish [Attack Aircraft / Naval Aircraft] (A slow biplane but capable of carrying bombs up to 250kg, rockets and torpedoes)
• Gladiator [Biplane, Fighter] (Used for patrolling areas and eliminating small groups of zombies and also for detecting enemy aircraft, but not for combat)

Within the German infantry armament, there is:

• Gewerh 43 (Semi-automatic rifle)
• Kar98k (bolt-action rifle)
• MP-40 (submachine gun)
• Panzerfaust (Anti-tank weapon)
• Flamethrower
• MG-42 (Machine Gun)
• STG-44 (Assault Rifle, still a prototype)
• Mauser C96 (Pistol)
• Walther P38 (Pistol)
• Flamethrower

Soviet infantry uses the following weapons:

• Mosin Nagant (Bolt-Action Rifle)
• SVT-40 (Semi-automatic rifle, replacement for the Mosin Nagant)
• PPSh-41 (Submachine gun, can use a 30-round straight magazine, or a 72-round drum magazine)
• PPD (Submachine Gun)
• DP-28 (Machine Gun)
• DShKA (12.7mm caliber machine gun, used in machine gun positions)
• TT-33 (Pistol, used by crews)
• Nagant M1985 (Revolver, already excess and used very little, used by officers.)

• Kar98k (Bolt-action rifle)
• Suomi KP-31 (Submachine gun, copy of the PPSh-41)
• Maxim Machine Gun (Machine gun, mounted on machine gun mounts) -Lahti (20mm anti-tank rifle)