@Remipa Awesome I'm curious what exactly does the virus do to a human, does it just drive you insane? and there is a a chance of being immune to the virus? Would be great if you could give me some information so I can decide how Allison will react.
I am so happy someone asked! Being a writer I love to explain things, as my readers have pointed out... I over explain things. But for this, it will work.
Things to note:
-About 1 in every 1000 humans are immune to the Airborne virus, and out of that 1 in 1000 only 1 in every 200 are immune to direct contact. Vampires are unaffected, the infected ignore vampires all together, though vampires with mind control abilities could control them. TO add with that, there is a chance some people will outright just die and not have any effects other then death.
-Being immune sucks, you go through a short period of insanity but recover. After that the host body will do everything possible to remove the remnants of the virus. In basics, be by a toilet or trashcan. The virus never really leaves though, just enough to not effect a person to the un-dead phase. Who ever was effected by the airborne pathogen and became immune has about a 1/20 chance of being a carrier, while someone immune to the directed contact version is a carrier.
-It drives human beings to the point of aggressive insanity which in that state they just attack anything and everything they can see, sometime inanimate objects if they can't find something alive. Once they are killed off they will reanimate but they are noticeably slower. They will keep a decent pace though. Once in the second phase their blood will clot almost instantly with any wound, meaning if you shoot them they will not bleed out, though they like most zombie fables have a very limited intellect. They are noticeably strong compared to humans though, not so much against vampires. A human with a lead pipe could put on a pretty good beating if they had the right hand to hand skill. In the insanity stage they do feel pain but will get over it relatively fast, like going through shock, only they never leave it. In the second phase, the un-dead phase, they feel no pain.
-The airborne pathogen lasts about five minutes as an airborne chemical, though traces of it may be found in cold, dark, and/or confined areas if not filtered out. So subways and sewers will suck, or basements if they are not sealed correctly. The virus does need to be in a decent dosage, but breathing in more then a couple breaths will screw you over. In theory some cars and trucks will be enough to protect a person from the virus depending on the ventilation system with in it. Some heavy doors can hold it back while it's spreading, and high altitudes could work. Once it gets high enough it starts spreading out too thin to be effective at infecting people, though it may give them similar symptoms to that of someone who was immune tot he airborne. So again, trashcan.
I think I covered everything. IF there are anymore questions let me know! I have no social life so I have time.... Plus this is easy thinking, unlike posts.... posts are a lot harder.
EDIT: Werewolves have a noticeably higher survival rate the humans. Though if bitten are still carriers.