'Zombie Infection' is a mod with the purpose of adding that element missing on the Minecraft Vanilla Zombies, adding a new potion effect called infection, which has a 10% chance of appearing if a zombie hits you. If you get infected, you will receive a message on the chat that says 'You have been infected, find the cure.'

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• 2Infection Stages

Description[editedit source]

Infection may be contracted if you are hit by a Zombie. It has three stages of progression which will eventually lead to death if not treated. Getting further hits by zombies will increase the infection level.

It is possible to treat an Infection with the use of Antibiotics. It is easier to contract if you have low health than if you have high health.

Infection Stages[editedit source]

Infection is a negative buff that is part of the four stages of infection.Infection will progress through the following three stages.

Stage 1[editedit source]

You are infected, but have no negative affects applied. You can use any of these items to heal you: Antibiotics, Jar of Honey, and Herbal Antibiotics.

• Duration 1 hour in real time, or up to 14% of the gauge.

Stage 2[editedit source]

Your Infection is progressing, use Antibiotics to heal.

• -25% Stamina recovery.
• -0.25 Wellness every 100 in-game seconds.
• 25 Entity Damage every 2100 in-game seconds.
• Duration 3 hours in real time, or up to 57% of the gauge.

Stage 3[editedit source]

You are dying, use Antibiotics to heal the Infection.

Reiner's pitch sounded interesting, though.

• -35% Stamina recovery.
• -0.25 Wellness every 100 in-game seconds.
• 25 Entity Damage every 800 in-game seconds.
• -1 to all attributes.
• Duration 3 hours in real time, or up to 100% of the gauge.

Death[editedit source]

If you do not use Antibiotics by the end of stage three you will die.

Note: Damage is different from health, damage can be mitigated by armour or other effect, health is a direct effect on the characters health.

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Healing[editedit source]

It is possible to treat Infection by using various infection-curing items.The infection is slowly cured by a cure buff (needs a wiki page), given by these items:

• Jar of Honey will cure 5% of Infection.
• Herbal Antibiotics will cure 10% of Infection, as well as all stages of Dysentery.
• Antibiotics will cure 25% of Infection, and will halve the stamina recovery debuff.

Notes[editedit source]

• When dying from the infection, a player does not become a zombie. When returning to the corpse only the items dropped on death remain.

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This includes internet protocol (IP)addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type,date/timestamp, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user’smovement in the aggregate, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. Is a 2016 horror film out of from director Yeon Sang-Ho that introduced audiences to a type of zombie that is a far cry from other slow, unintelligent undead creatures that have permeated modern horror media.The film was a smash hit in South Korea, then performed incredibly well with US audiences; the popularity was high enough to warrant it being up for a remake treatment - an American version of the film - from producer. The script for Train to Busan's remake is being written by Gary Dauberman (, ) and it's still very much in the works, but a is coming to South Korea in 2020.

Related:There are many different types of zombies that have been explored throughout horror history, from George A. Romero's slow, brain-eating zombies to the decaying flesh bags that also engage at a slower pace and seem to be defeated rather easily in. Some films and media have explored zombie creation as a viral outbreak, while others have treated it like a secondary form that happens to humans upon their death. Its origin stems from books like Mary Shelley's and voodoo cults in Haiti who could supposedly resurrect the dead. The in Train to Busan resulted from a leak at a biological factory in the South Korean countryside.

This was shown in the beginning of the film where roads were being blocked off and, in a reveal sequence, a deer was struck by a truck only to be reanimated as a zombie. This implies that the leak was the source of the since this happened near the aforementioned factory. While there isn't precise information regarding how the leak manifested, for example, whether it travels through air or by water or other such contact, it's clear that the biological waste is the key feature in the film's zombie outbreak. Another outbreak is implied in Seoul - it's unclear how close the factory to Seoul or whether or not it's related - as the train to Busan is taking off the platform. The passengers miss the brunt of this outbreak, but are doomed when one passenger manages to get on board at the last minute. When the passengers travel, there appear to be many stops along the way that are bypassed due to the spread of the infection, so it is implied that there are many happening simultaneously. A strong military and police presence is dictated along the route and news outlets are covering the event as well, showing mass chaos throughout the country.

There is a distinct difference in the Train to Busan zombies in their overall abilities when compared to zombies in other. First and foremost, these zombies are fast.

They seem more like the ones depicted in films like and have rabid behavioral mannerisms. They also seem to be relatively intelligent, though they rely more on strength in numbers and strength in general than anything cerebral. Sight plays a big role in their overall ability, and it is discovered throughout the course of the film that they cannot see in the dark. They also seem to react to movement instead of seeing clearly; when newspapers were put over the windows on the train, they were unable to see the other passengers because their movement was obstructed and a direct sight line wasn't available.

This calmed the zombies, causing them to haphazardly mill around the train car they were trapped within instead of continually attacking. Jack Wilhelmi is the horror features editor at Screen Rant, and has been with the site since 2019. He is a lifelong fan of the horror genre, and loves any excuse to discuss genre-related topics, since none of his friends dare challenge him in horror trivia. He has been published on the independent horror blog Morbidly Beautiful, and has covered major genre film festivals such as Cinepocalypse in Chicago.

He has also served as a judge for the Ax Wound Film Festival.In his free time, he is a devoted dog dad to a high-spirited rescue pup named Peter Quill and enjoys volunteering with various animal rescue organizations. Jack likes to travel and explore dark tourism-related and other various haunted locations. He enjoys studying psychology, the paranormal, and will watch literally any schlocky B-movie on the planet for a laugh. Follow him on Twitter @JackMacabre or his dog on Instagram @quillthethrill.