Jҽąղ !

• A tall black shako, widening toward the top. On the front is fixed a brass diamond-shaped plate with the imperial eagle, and on top is mounted a round red-and-white pom-pom.
• Coat (coatee): Dark blue with a stand-up collar. The lapels, facings, and the turnbacks of the tails are made of white cloth. The collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and piping have bright red trim.
• Shoulder straps: Thin, white with red piping.
• Lower part of the uniform: Snow-white narrow breeches (culottes), tucked into tall black leather boots.
• Equipment: A wide white belt (crossbelt) for the cartridge pouch is slung over the left shoulder. On the back is visible a marching backpack (bread bag) of brown leather, on top of which a rolled gray greatcoat is fastened.

Twenty-three to twenty-five years old. Olive-toned skin with a warm undertone — traces of Algerian or Moroccan roots somewhere in the family, though he himself rarely mentions it, and only in passing. Dark, slightly curly hair that he constantly adjusts — sometimes with his hand, sometimes with a nervous toss of his head, as if the strands are getting in the way of his view of the world. Brown eyes, deep-set, but his gaze is mostly evasive: he looks at the person he's talking to and immediately looks away, as if afraid of being caught at something. Slim, slightly stooped — not from poor posture, but from a habit of shrinking, of taking up less space.

Cowardly and nervous, as well as insecure. In fact, he is quite kind and altruistic. He is a man of few words (because he pretends to be mute). He tends to doubt himself and his decisions, and is also more likely to trust himself into the hands of others if they are persistent enough.

Jean never had any sympathy for military service, high ranks, and so on. It seemed alien to him. But the Napoleonic wars spared no one and he was called upon. He is a medic in the French army. During all this, the whole world was attacked by the Plague/Blight. Jean is absolutely shocked by the existence of such a terrible disease. He, believing that he is doomed, takes extreme measures - he runs away from one of the battles and becomes a deserter. To make it easier, he pretends to be disabled - mute and weak. He's finally found in Roscoff. One of the French soldiers went crazy and locked him in a church, along with a couple of unfortunate Brits. A French soldier tortures them, humiliates them, and even shoots a couple. Then, the American Marine comes.

September, 1815, the city of Roscoff, France. American Marines must then make their way to the church, where, upon attempting to enter, a Scared French Soldier will respond and question the players. Assuming the American Marines are British, he will attempt to force them to leave by attracting the hordes, ringing the church bells and forcing them to hold out for several minutes against the Zombie hordes. After successfully holding out, American Marines can push open the doors to the Church, and find the Scared French Soldier cowering and pleading for his life as he scrambles to the nearest corner. In the Church are British soldiers in handcuffs and captives, and a couple of French deserters who were being tortured by a Scared French Soldier. After a few minutes after everyone leave the church by using the catacombs, the doors into the church will be broken down by zombies, letting them enter to kill any soldiers that were left behind.

Everyone must then make their way into the catacombs below the church, and raise a barricade to proceed through a cave and into a farmhouse.

Napoleonic-era Europe (roughly 1810–1815). In brief, the core premise is: the Napoleonic Wars are suddenly interrupted when a plague sweeps across Europe, turning people into zombies, and surviving soldiers from different nations are forced to unite just to stay alive.
Origin and spread: The plague (often called "the Blight" or "the Infection") began in France and quickly spread across all of Europe. The wars between nations were forced to a halt, all efforts were redirected toward fighting the zombies, and Napoleon's fate remains unknown.
Religious and supernatural elements: The zombies aren't simply the result of a viral infection — the lore heavily emphasizes religious and occult elements. It's believed that the souls of the dead were forcibly returned to their bodies as punishment for sin, which is why priests and crucifixes have a suppressing effect on zombies and can even ease the suffering of the infected through "mercy."

At an unknown point during the Zombie incursion into France, U.S. Ambassador William H. Crawford sends a letter requesting for his evacuation. Crawford is taken to the city of Roscoff, which is fortified by the French Army. Under the cover of fog, the USS Constitution sneaks past the British Quarantine of Europe and successfully docks in the harbor of Roscoff. Shortly prior to the arrival of the U.S. Marines, the city is overrun and the French Army is disorganized.