The Walking Dead: Betrayal is a game about avoiding zombie hordes and murdering your fellow survivors

pcgamer.com:

The team behind the snowbound survival-and-murder game Project Winter is turning its talents to the zombie apocalypse in The Walking Dead: Betrayal, a new game in which players must work together to complete objectives, avoid the undead, and ferret out the «traitors» who for some reason are trying to get everyone killed.

The Walking Dead: Betrayal is a third-person action game for up to eight players, who find themselves stuck in the rural backwaters of Canada with no resources and a herd of walkers—The Walking Dead's term for zombies—bearing down on them. The only way to escape is to work together to scavenge resources, cook food, craft weapons, and otherwise stay ahead of the relentless shambling hordes pursuing them. Proximity chat will encourage players to stick together, while radios may enable communications between more distant locations later in the game.

But hidden amongst every group of survivors are jerks who are determined to screw things up for everyone else. These lurking troublemakers have to blend in and earn the trust of everyone else at first, but eventually all sorts of «creative possibilities» open up: They can poison food or set traps, make noise to attract groups of walkers, sabotage equipment, or just straight-up murder someone who wandered a little too far from the safety of the group. Why? Because deep down, under all the good PR we get about being «nice» and «polite,» Canadians are in truth an angry, spiteful bunch. We don't really care who wins—we just want you to lose.

(I'm Canadian, so you can trust me on this.)

One upside to falling victim to a mob of zombies (or being murdered while in its vicinity) is that even though you're dead, you're not done: Players who find themselves in a deceased