Campus outbreak operations

A campus game built for participation, not passive attendance.

HVZ Game helps schools launch Humans vs Zombies as a structured residential engagement program: clear rules, immersive missions, cross-campus partnerships, and mobile tools that make a complex live event easier to operate.

Illustration of an organized campus HVZ briefing with mission board and check-in table
Program launch environment
Students attending a Humans vs Zombies briefing
Player briefings
Recruitment signal Fast to explain. Hard to forget.
01

The game

Learn how HVZ works, why students show up, and what a safe event needs.

02

The app

See how mobile tools help moderators run tags, missions, teams, maps, and announcements.

03

KSU case study

Explore how campus traditions, dining, media, and promo channels can turn HVZ into an event.

04

Register

Start the conversation about bringing HVZ Game to your school or organization.

Program model Learning + engagement
Engagement window Multi-day, always-on
Operations layer Marketing, missions, data

What makes this different

HVZ is not just a theme. It is a framework for active campus belonging.

Residential engagement

Designed for students who may not respond to traditional programs, including STEM, gaming, commuter, and hard-to-reach populations.

Campus collaboration

Built to involve housing, dining, marketing, recreation, student media, and campus landmarks in one shared event.

Operational clarity

Uses registration, identity markers, objectives, announcements, and app data so staff can run the game with confidence.

HVZ registration kit with wristbands, bandanas, foam darts, and blank ID cards
HVZ promotional graphics displayed on campus TV screens
Campus-wide promotion

Built for visibility

Not just a game page. A launch system.

The strongest HVZ programs combine a recognizable brand, a short campaign window, campus-specific lore, cross-campus promotion, and a practical operations plan. That is the difference between a novelty game and a repeatable campus tradition.

View the KSU case study