While we knew that zombies were making a return to Black Ops: Cold War, we should get to see a decent chunk of fleshy gameplay this Wednesday.

Featuring spooky arcade cabinets, creatures from the depths of Hell and even more zombies to slice and dice, Hellraid certainly looks like more of a good thing.

Following worldwide acclaim and massive commercial success, South Korean zombie thriller Train to Busan is getting a follow-up that makes the original "look like an independent film".

This year’s incarnation of Activision’s license to print money won’t be straying far away from the new status quo set by last year’s Modern Warfare.

Not everybody appreciates it, but the Zombies bits of the Call of Duty Black Ops series are probably my favourite of the disparate modes in your average Call of Duty game. They’re a fun bit of co-op gameplay that I can by with my desensitised-to-cartoonish-videogame-violence kids, as we work out how best to get through levels, while shooting the undead in the face.

When’s Resident Evil 8 rising from its grave and walking the streets once again? Capcom is staying mum on that subject, but someone else may have all the answers.

World War Z at its best is when you and several other players need to draw a line in the sand and make a last stand. The game mechanics shine at this point, as hundreds of bodies move like a swarm across the screen and into the line of fire, making for some tense action. That moment of glory is pretty much getting a dedicated mode today, in the form of the imaginatively titled Horde Mode Z.

The collaboration with the game’s original developer, Tripwire Interactive, will begin with the 2020 Spring event.