Each write-up includes opening fiction, a general description, game stats for the creature and any alternate forms it may have, descriptions of similar creatures from elsewhere in the world, and several story ideas. Some are just another variation on the zombie theme, while others have little in common with Romero's finest other than being undead.

• Aztec Mummy: A south-of-the-border variation on the pulpy favorite, this one noteworthy for its optional power to shapeshift into a tarantula and/or a vampire bat.
• Civitateo: Another Central American offering, this one a witchy broom-riding corpse of a noblewoman who died during childbirth, favoring children and pregnant mothers as victims. Alternate versions from around the world include Ireland's Banshee.
• Draugr:
Drowned Vikings who've come back from the grave bigger, heavier, stronger – and deader, of course – than before. How cool is that? Similar land-based versions fall under the same header. Interesting powers include raising fogs, sinking into the earth, and (rarely) shapechanging into such bizarre forms as flayed bulls, broken-backed horses, or demonic cats.
• Femme Fatales: One of the more global and generic categories of creatures, this covers all of those undead whose physical appearance attracts rather than repels. One of the two adventure seeds suggests the obvious manifestation – a gorgeous vampire – although the example creatures tend to be more exotic, like Scotland's Baobhan Sith and India's Rakshasi, the female form of the Rakshasa.
• Gaki: A delightfully weird offering from Japan – a flesh-, blood-, or soul-eating undead creature that can take the form of a grotesque, malnourished humanoid, a cloud of black smoke, or a heatless ball of fire.
• Ghoul: This is the ghoul according to its Middle Eastern and Indian roots – either a demon or a corpse possessed by a demon that feeds upon both the dead and (occasionally) the living. Interestingly, the shape-changing Rakshasa of India appears under this heading. I was somewhat disappointed that the Lovecraftian ghoul does not, but that type isn't really undead anyway.
• Gothick Vampire: The vampire of movies and literature rather than of folklore, these are the guys and gals with all the flashy powers and optional angst. Note that despite all of those powers, the vampires found in both WitchCraft and the Buffy RPG would, pound for pound, mop the floor with these guys.
• Gyonshi: Speaking of vampires, here we have the Chinese hopping variety. I'm pretty surprised these things weren't included in Enter the Zombie, but you don't deserve to own that supplement if you haven't at least thought about throwing hoppers at your kung fu badasses.
• Mummy: And if the Gyonshi are a must for Enter the Zombie games, that goes double for mummies when it comes to Pulp Zombies. Like the Gothick Vampire, however, the baseline Mummy as it appears here is a little underpowered – especially if you plan on pitting one solo against those over-the-top Legendary Heroes.
• Penanggalan: Any of you who ever owned the Fiend Folio know the drill: a Malaysian female vampire type whose head and guts separate from her body and go flying about looking for victims. (Didn't know they could use their hollow, thread-thin tongues to feed on the blood of a fetus in a pregnant woman's womb, though. Ick.)
• Pishtaco: (I can't help reading that as "fish taco.") This Andean undead creature rises at night to feed on victims' body fat. Yummy. These guys aren't any tougher physically than a living human and have very little in the way of special powers beyond putting their victims to sleep. That, combined with the fact that shambling hordes aren't their style, makes them questionable "survival horror" material.
• Pontianak: Another weird one. These are the stillborn offspring of the Malaysian version of the Civitateo who rise as undead were-owls and hunt other children to eat their guts.
• Revenant: Present in legends around the world, revenants are those who rise from the dead to complete unfinished business. Of all the creatures in the book, they're probably the closest to standard zombies, and hence the most applicable to "survival horror" scenarios. (So long as the PCs are the objects of their rage, that is, or at least in the way of it.) They don't really hold a candle to the Relentless Dead in WitchCraft, though.
• Shuten-Doji: Like the Pishtaco, this ugly-but-cultured Japanese vampire isn't generally that much tougher than a human, aside from its nasty claws and ability to tranquilize with its flute-playing. And since they're loners, these creatures are about as far from survival horror as you can get.
• Vampire: What do you do when your players become jaded to the "usual" sort of vampire? Why, you spring upon them a vampire from the original folklore. They aren't charming, they can walk during the day, and staking them through the heart is only useful if you're pinning them to the ground – in which case, you'd better take the opportunity to finish them off quickly. These would be good survival horror opponents were it not for the fact that they don't generally "spread the love" themselves. Instead, they're spawned by specific circumstances, such as having led evil lives or having had a cat jump over their graves.
• Voodoo Zombie: Just as the Vampire entry above represents the folkloric origins of the creature rather than their popular image, these are the "real" zombies – victims of evil voodoo priests who raise them from the dead as pitiable slaves. Could work for survival horror, so long as you aren't worried about the zombies being particularly tough.
• Vrykolokas: Something like a flesh-eating Greek version of the folkloric vampire, but a better choice than the former for survival horror due to its ability to create more of its kind as well as to arise from special circumstances. Among the more interesting variations on the latter: a werewolf in life may become vrykolokas in death. What a lovely surprise for monster hunters who think they've dealt with the furry threat to the town! (No, not that kind of "furry". You know damn well what I meant…)