CkretAznMan said:
Get semi-auto guns, eastern swords, some Starbucks, ramen, and a car/airplane (which ever one is working or useful at that time). After gathering that crap, I'll head straight towards Alaska because we all know that zombies can't move when they're frozen, right?
Hey, Undead are immune to cold!
It says right here in the emergency zombie survival instruction manual: "Zombies and You, What To Do", that first and foremost you need to remember that YOU are alive and THEY are not. You also need to ensure that this balance is maintained. Therefore food and water is essential. MRE's taste awful, but don't spoil. Water might be more problematic but any sort of rainwater gathering device should be useful, and the garden hoses and chiminea you ganked from the local garden centre will come in handy to collect and boil that water before you drink it. You will need to burn something ~ Deactivated zombies serve this purpose very well.
Swords are very effective. Guns run out of ammo, and as every schoolchild knows, the most effective way to stop a zombie is to cut off it's head, or destroy it's rapidly decaying brain somehow. A heated sword plunged into a rotting skull will do very nicely. Eventually, there will be no more zombies, (unless they're able to keep making more out of those who never read the survival manual,) only reanimated skeletons. A battery operated DVD player and the Voyages of Sinbad DVD's will give insight as to how to deal with those, as well as the D&D player's handbook, and Monster Manual.
Aside from that, stay inside as much as possible. Remember that knock on the door may very well be your next door neighbour, but they don't want to borrow a few eggs anymore, and eating those MRE's by candlelight on the overturned box that you now use as a table because all furniture has been reassigned to boarding doors and windows, goes a long way to restoring Esprit de Corps. Or would that be Esprit de Corpse? Either way, that's what I'd do. I'm ready.