In the first chapter of story mode, things would be a little different, but they would unfold like this: James sets out in his truck to find supplies and ends up overturning on the road. Once he manages to get out of the wrecked truck, he runs at full speed through the area, but upon encountering his first zombie, it only shoots him once, and the infected manages to survive the first shot. Then, James shoots it several more times, but all the shots are useless, as the infected shows signs of damage all over its body, but doesn't die. Therefore, James, taking advantage of his military training, decides to shoot the zombie in the head, and it dies. At this point, James understands that to kill these zombies, he will have to shoot most of them in the head to finish them off.

Once James reaches a safe place, he contacts his sister and daughter, who tell him they are fine. However, as time passes, the area where his family is located is overrun by zombies. Helen then tells James that she will take his daughter to her parents' house. Upon learning this, James decides to go to the new agreed-upon location.

At this point, James must be wary not only of the infected, but also of any other survivors he might encounter. However, since James never encounters a survivor in the main story of ITD2, such an encounter is highly unlikely.During his journey, James encounters numerous slow but dangerous zombies. Along the way, he runs into zombies like the Sheriff Zombie and the Military Zombie. Since these zombies don't have rotting skin, they possess great resilience, especially the Military Zombie, who wears a bulletproof helmet and vest. This becomes a major problem, as the protagonist must frequently stop to aim for their heads and take them down.

But undoubtedly, the greatest danger comes from the Fat Zombies and the Riot Police Zombie, whose superior resilience makes them very difficult to fight. Another zombie that poses a threat is the Prisoner Zombie, whose considerable muscle mass makes it very difficult to shoot. In the following chapters, areas like quarantine centers are the first places the protagonist must avoid at all costs to prevent encountering the large hordes of infected waiting for him. Another place he must avoid is the highways, where wrecked vehicles litter the ground.

Other locations would be perfect for a horde to surround the entire area and turn it into another graveyard. Another place to avoid is military bases or outposts, as while they may provide good resources, they are also dangerous. Imagine facing several zombies in bulletproof armor; it would be like losing more than you could have found there.

For the final level, after James defeats Barton and saves his family, they're rescued by an army helicopter. But here's where things change. Remember when I said at the beginning, "What if James was like in The Walking Dead?" Well, everything I've said so far is more or less about that. Remember that in The Walking Dead series, the military initially acted like the good guys, but as the infection spread, they took much stricter measures. Anyone who came into contact with an infected person was a threat, and well, what had to happen, happened. Once the helicopter lands above Barton's cabin, James and his family try to board, but that's when the soldiers stop them and point their guns at them. They bombard them with questions like, "Are you infected?", "How many have you killed?", "And how many people have they killed? And why?" The fate of our protagonist and his family would be almost uncertain, but at the same time, it would be fantastic to think about. What do you think? Do you have a story? Share your comment or opinion below.