Why make Fitness tests, this is clearly an Aggression test type thing.

And this makes it really really hard to Infect anyone.

Even more, considering its really hard already to make a survivor become fallen.

@arth: rather hard to un-Fallen them afterwards, though. We should have a chance to do something in between.
@Qwaz: because Aggression’s used to make them Fall in the first place. You /have/ been attacking, right?

Yeah, the *one* time i’m allowed to each week (when the rule isn’t repealed, that is). In reality, we should be able to infect any Fallen Survivor automatically (they aren’t going to be too effective at fighting back).

That would make all the rules dealing with Fallen survivors completely moot. Note also, that this gives you actual reasons to infect (fallen is better than infected from an infected’s point of view, I don’t know why you’ve been infecting people), increases the rate at which you can infect in a way people might actually vote FOR, and makes your statistics actually matter. In other words, it adds thought to the game; atm, playing an infected is just a case of infecting everyone in sight and not doing much else. Soon there are likely to be lots of Infected, as people start being hurt more rapidly, in which case the game for people who are Infected should at least be somewhat interesting, to prevent the nomic dying to apathy.

I’m sorry if I minsunderstand your point ais, but you are arguing that WE the ZOMBIES have a STRAIGHTFORWARD ATTTACK PATTERN?

Oh my gosh! I never realized undead infestations actually progressed SLOWER as time went by! Seriously, it is UNFAIR for ZOMBIES to rely on their NUMBERS just to win, right?

Whew, thanks there for correcting our unthematic proceedings!

Infected is better for us than Fallen; the more Infected there are, the faster we can Infect! : )

Hate to say it, but arth has a point about zombies. They’re pretty 1-dimentional.

@Wak: No, zombies are actually 27-dimensional. That’s how they always manage to break open the doors - they go around them in the 14th dimension, then throw a 9-dimensional rock at them.

(I have been reading Michio Kaku’s Hyperspace recently.)