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<blockquote data-quote="Umbran" data-source="post: 820593" data-attributes="member: 177">In the real world, if you open an ancient tomb - where the corpse is not in contact with wet soil, you will almost certainly find bones and/or a skeleton.&nbsp; You will probably even find dried flesh still upon those bones.&nbsp; In very dry or very cold climes, the corpse can be preserved quite well for a surprisingly long time.In the real world, if you open an ancient grave, where the corpse is pretty close to or in contact with wet soil, you won't find the flesh, but you will probably still find bones.&nbsp; Bones can take a very long time to break down - or else we would never see fossils <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" />Places where you'd find bones, skeletons are a viable choice.&nbsp; If there's still flesh, call it a zombie.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Umbran, post: 820593, member: 177"] In the real world, if you open an ancient tomb - where the corpse is not in contact with wet soil, you will almost certainly find bones and/or a skeleton. You will probably even find dried flesh still upon those bones. In very dry or very cold climes, the corpse can be preserved quite well for a surprisingly long time. In the real world, if you open an ancient grave, where the corpse is pretty close to or in contact with wet soil, you won't find the flesh, but you will probably still find bones. Bones can take a very long time to break down - or else we would never see fossils :) Places where you'd find bones, skeletons are a viable choice. If there's still flesh, call it a zombie. [/QUOTE]

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