Pfc. Nevarez :Everyone, no matter how prepared you are, must learn to face not turn from the horrors surely to be found in undead warfare. We must learn of gruesome sights of the dead, deal with their stench, protect our bodies from the the plagues of the world, train our bodies against the hardships of famine and drought, and protect ourselves from our emotional losses so that we may live for new generations. How do we do this?
We can hide from the truth, or we can fight back- if for nothing else for our future. Faces of death will help with the gruesome sights of the dead. The stench will be nearly impossible to replicate, but try to be able to stomach foul smells like cooking fish or ammonia. As for famine or drought try to contain a very strict diet. To protect our bodies of ailments we need to acknowledge even our most slight symptoms. As for emotional loss, it is not impossible to block them out, but highly impractical to learn these ways without being raised around it- which may cause severe psychological problems, so I would ask that you learn this on your own and try to keep a clear head and a strong heart.


Cylon1994
I think that you would need a lot of earplugs and other sense dullers such as "pain killers" and those black masks that people wear on the airplanes. I believe that some of us could survive with this horror but not all of us (Me Included) and I would just stock up on whatever you can to make the experience less realistic. Did you ever have a pet that died suddenly? Well your probably gonna feel like that a lot of the time because people that you know and love will be dying left and right. If you have any suggestions on how to make the experience less of a pain please let us all know.


Thrawn5:
There isn't too much that you can do to prepare yourself for the horrors that you will face on Z-day. You can train yourself to dampen your emotions, I wouldn't suggest this though because it WILL affect your social abilities (and possibly make you distressed and no good in the z war).
You will have to get used to the loss/strain in the war from personal experience, this is the only way to survive.