The rest of 1970 flew by, after evil was
unleashed full-force upon America. A wave of inexplicable events
brought with it widespread death and destruction. Demonic possessions,
deformed men with claws, zombies and other beings infested small areas
of the US, bringing unspeakable deeds to life. The government, to avoid
social chaos, relied on their best men to handle the problem and keep
the situation covered up.
Special forces used all available means to attack these monsters. All
witnesses were killed or incarcerated to conceal the truth. Ordinary
citizens were accused of inconceivable crimes. The
“luckiest” were declared insane and committed to asylums.
The mass media were used to present these beings as urban myths, and
make sure they remained purely fictional in the eyes of the general
population. From 1970 to 1990, various films were released. “The
Exorcist,” “Nightmare on Elm Street.” “Friday
the 13th,” “Zombie,” “The Thing,” etc.
These films weren’t the sick fantasies of those masters of
horror, but things that actually happened.
In 1985, America trained one man, Alex Fog. This was their trump card
in the elimination of evil. While on a mission abroad in 1992, Fog
finds out his wife and children have been murdered, and his entire
hometown exterminated, by a group of zombies. The special forces did
nothing to avoid the tragedy. Instead they spoke of priorities, of
military secrets. Alex Fog discovers reluctantly that there is only one
way to end the war he is fighting against evil: Study this evil to
create a mortal weapon that will make America invincible.
From now on, Alex fights his war against evil and against his country,
trying to bring the truth to light.
