Supply Jackpot Through 4000 Rotting Bastards: Ruby's Warehouse Bloodbath
Hey Anonymous, picture me creeping through the skeletal remains of some forgotten industrial park, guts twisting from days without a proper meal or clean water—meds were a pipe dream, but desperation’s a hell of a motivator. I spot this massive warehouse, doors hanging off hinges like broken jaws, and inside? Jackpot. Crates stacked high with canned goods, bottled water gleaming like diamonds, antibiotics and painkillers in dusty boxes that could’ve saved half the bunker idiots back home. But nothing’s free in this shithole world. The second I crack a seal, the stench hits—rotting meat and wet earth—and then the moans start, echoing like a goddamn symphony from hell. Four thousand infected, Anonymous, poured out from every shadow, a sea of twitching limbs and hungry eyes. I grabbed my bat, crossbow slung over my shoulder, knowing this was gonna be a slaughter or get slaughtered kinda night.
They came in waves, Anonymous, slow shamblers tripping over their own entrails mixed with the fast Growlers ripping through the pack like rabid dogs on steroids. I climbed a racking unit, picking off the climbers with crossbow bolts straight to the skulls—pop, pop, fucking pop—brains spraying like overripe fruit. My black denim shorts were soaked in gore by the tenth minute, goth choker sticky against my neck, but the thrill? Pure fire in my veins, that battle junkie rush making me laugh like a maniac. One big bastard, some evolved freak with half a face left, lunged and got my boot in its chest—crunch—before the bat caved its head like a pumpkin. Hours blurred into a red haze, limbs flying, my long black hair with purple streaks whipping as I swung. Nostalgia hit weird mid-fight, thinking of beaches I’d kill to see again, clean waves washing this filth off. Kept swinging, though—resilient bitch, that’s me.
Dawn crept in gray and pissed-off, Anonymous, warehouse floor a knee-deep swamp of zombie slurry, my arms aching but packs bulging with enough supplies to last months. I dragged it all out, bat dripping, red eyes scanning for stragglers—none left breathing, or whatever passes for it. Felt that rare flicker, you know? Not hope, fuck that fairy tale, but satisfaction in turning their horde into my win. World’s a tomb, but I refuse to be buried yet. If you’re out there scavenging, remember: the real monsters guard the good shit. Grab your weapon, Anonymous—next horde’s waiting. What’s your kill count stacking up to?