Chinese zombies

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Chinese zombies is a conjectural name for this article.

If you know the official name or have a better name or
translation for it, please contact a wiki administrator to change it.

The main three Chinese zombies in the Game of the Year version of Plants vs. Zombies

The Chinese zombies are three zombies found when the player scrolls way down to the bottom of the achievements screen on the DS/DSi systems, iPod Touch/iPhone/iPad, Android, Windows Phone 7, and PC Game of the Year versions of Plants vs. Zombies.

To access it, players keep digging deeper and deeper, past a pipe, Lex from Bookworm and a Zombie Worm, some Bejeweled gems, (and, in the iPad and DS version, Baron Digo from Zuma's Revenge and a green Chuzzle from the game of the same name, and in the PC and iPod Touch/iPhone versions, a pipe and from another PopCap game), and Bjorn's skeleton with some pegs from Peggle until they reach it. These zombies bear no resemblance to the Kongfu World zombies or Plants vs. Zombies: Great Wall Edition zombies.

Versions

iPod Touch/iPhone

On the iPhone/iPod Touch version, Chinese zombies are some zombies in traditional Chinese clothing in what appears to be the Yuyuan Garden of Shanghai, China. To be more accurate, it is the Huxin Ting (Mid-Lake Pavilion) in Yuyuan.

iPad, DSi and DS

The iPad, DSi and DS Chinese zombies are very similar to the iPhone/iPod Touch versions, but it includes another zombie with chopsticks and a Chinese noodle takeout container on its head with brains on it. There are noodles hanging from the takeout container. Also, the Chinese building is more distant and less colored, and there are clouds surrounding the Chinese zombies. On the iPad and iPod Touch, scrolling down to Zombie China earns the player the achievement Down the Hole!.

PC and Mac

Chinese zombies are only accessible in the GOTY, which can be reached by scrolling down on the Achievements screen. Players will see Lex (a character in Bookworm) and a zombie worm, then some gems, then a Chuzzle, then a dead version of Bjorn, a blue peg and an orange peg, a pipe, and finally Baron Digo and some Zuma balls before reaching Chinese zombies. Peking Express and Down the Hole! cannot be achieved on this version.

Xbox 360/PS3

Although Chinese zombies are not in the Xbox Live Arcade or PlayStation Network version of the game, going to the Leaderboards and then selecting the Survival: Endless option, Lex, the fossil, and gems can be found by scrolling down farther. The pattern continues until the very end.

Down the Hole! and Peking Express

These two achievements happen when you visit Zombie China. It is one of the easiest achievements in the game. It is only found on the games that involve having to scroll down. When you achieve it, it records your record and you can try to break it.

Gallery

Chinese zombies as seen on the Android Version (flipped upright)

Chinese zombies as seen on the iPad (flipped upright)

Chinese zombies as seen on the PC (flipped upright)

HD Chinese Zombies on the PC (flipped upright)

HD Chinese Zombies as seen on the iPad (flipped upright)

Add a photo to this gallery

Trivia

• The Chinese zombies are possibly based on Jiang Shi (殭屍/僵尸, literally stiff corpse), a type of Chinese zombie that is much stronger than their western counterparts.
  • This is also evident in the style of clothing the Chinese zombies wear. What they wear are clothes to be worn on the bodies of deceased people in the Qing dynasty and their headwear.
    • 殭屍/僵尸 means "zombie" in Chinese.
• Going to China in the achievements section is a reference to the trope in fictional media where if you dig deep enough, you will dig through the earth to China. This trope is known as "Digging to China" on TVTropes.
• They are one of the few zombies that are present in the game but can not be fought.
• In Chinese mythology, the only way these zombies can move is by jumping with it's arms stiff and parallel to the floor, and clothing similar to those of the officials in the Qing dynasty. Stating that perhaps this myth originated somewhere near the 17th century.

See also

• Down the Hole!
• Peking Express