What’s old is new again! Hits PS4 on March 4th, 2014 with a host of new features and enhanced graphics. We’ve dusted off this comprehensive strategy guide from the game’s 2010 PS3 launch, which should get you a head start with the Apocalypse Edition.

In Dead Nation for PS3, you’ll play as either Jack McReady or Scarlett Blake – two survivors who’ve somehow remained impervious to the devastating virus. Your goal: fight through zombie-infested streets, buildings and swamps in order to escape your home city and find the only cure that can save humanity.

Enjoy!nonstop shooting and scrambling will test the mettle of even a veteran gamer — and that’s part of the fun! I’ve compiled my battle-tested tactics gleaned from beating the game on the “Grim” difficulty, plus bonus tips shared.

Earn more gold, find more health, beat back mobs efficiently, and choose the right upgrades. Be sure to leave your own battle-tested tips in the comments!. Rush makes you (briefly) invincible. Pressing L2 grants you a burst of speed that makes you untouchable for a nanosecond. Use it to dodge angry Bombies, power through a zombie crowd, or sprint over flames. But even the Rush won’t save you from the dreaded Cutter.

Master the Melee. Melee attacks (R2) knock away all zombies, even those lurking behind you, so it’s a must for crowd control. To be a real melee monster, collect fashionable ExoGear armor pieces hidden throughout the game and equip them at the Weapon Shop.

Melee while reloading. Stuck in a reload animation just as a mob is closing in? Jam on the melee button (R2) to fend off the onrushing zombies — it won’t interrupt your reload progress. So no excuses: Reload at every opportunity!. Learn to love car alarms.

That telltale red warning light is your cue to open fire — the resulting racket will bring every nearby zombie running, giving you time to slink away before the ensuing explosion. Trick the Jumper into smashing other zombies. When you hear its distinctive shriek, Rush away. With practice, you can use this technique to direct the Jumper right into a zombie crowd with lethal results. Listen to the music. Dead Nation’s dynamic soundtrack gets the blood pumping. But, more importantly, it can give you clues about the next threat.

If you hear the music kick into overdrive, ready a powerful weapon!. When all else fails, throw a grenade.

It’s tempting to solve every problem with bullets, but equipment like flares and mines are absolute lifesavers. Use them regularly or suffer the consequences!Cash is King. Keep your enemies close. Those gold and red orbs that gush from defeated zombies? They boost your cash and score multiplier, respectively, but their value decreases rapidly over distance. For maximum cash, stay as close as possible to the carnage.

It pays to wait. Glowing blue boxes always carry ammo; all other boxes alternate between red (score multiplayer) and gold (money for weapons and upgrades).

If you’re strapped for cash, wait for each box to turn gold before opening it. Cash 4 Health. Topped off on life? Don’t let that health kit go to waste. Tap R2 — you’ll squash it and gain bonus cash.

Protip: This doesn’t work in real life. Junk in the trunk. Car trunks always contain gold, so be sure to loot them at every opportunity.

Leave no gravestone unturned. Take some time to venture off the main path. Dead Nation is riddled with secret nooks and crannies loaded with item boxes and cash, and you’ll need every last dollar if you want to max out all of your gear. Ammo comes first! Remember to buy ammunition and items before spending all your cash on upgrades and new weapons.Tips for Healthy Living.

Rest a little. Your character automatically regenerates 20% of his or her life bar. If you’re low on life and facing long odds, grab that next health kit after you regenerate and you’ll come out ahead. Health-o-Matic. Soda machines are scattered throughout the environments, and can provide one of two effects. Shoot it to create a noisy diversion; Melee it (R2) to gain a quick health boost. Max out your Endurance.

If you’re having trouble surviving, equip ArmoShell armor upgrades at the next Weapon Shop to boost your defense. Rush the flames away. Flames and poison goo will melt down your health bar in milliseconds. Rushing (L2) will slough off any harmful substances and get you back in the fight.Weapon Tips. Rifle: Limitless ammo makes this a handy fallback, and its charged “powershot” drills through a crowd like a hot knife through butter.

The powershot can also snipe out a dangerous target in the middle of a crowd. Upgrade it early, but don’t rely on it. Shotgun: Upgrade early and upgrade often. Perhaps the single most useful weapon in Dead Nation, the Shotgun makes mincemeat out of the toughest zombies. Don’t get trigger happy, though: ammo is painfully limited. SMG: This rapid-fire weapon is best used against weaker zombies such as skeletons.

On higher difficulties, the SMG will barely faze tougher enemies — use it with caution and upgrade it gradually over the course of the game. Flamethrower: This specialized weapon fits a niche role. You’ll need to top off every upgrade to reach its full potential — a pricey proposition.

Warfare 1917 download mac. It’s best for crowd control, as flaming zombies move slower and tend to scatter. Blade Cannon: A keeper! The bladed projectile will carve through an entire horde, instantly killing all zombies — including the dreaded soldiers and fat men — with one well-placed shot. It’s also a one-hit kill against Bombies, though Jumpers and Cutters will barely shrug. It’s definitely worth upgrading. Launcher: This powerful rocket launcher is the ideal choice against Cutters and Jumpers, though it starts with only five shots.

Upgrade the ammo capacity posthaste, and always fire from a safe distance!. Shocker: This lightning gun can flash-fry a huge horde in seconds — if you have the cash to max out its upgrades. The Shocker will also immobilize lesser enemies, making it a powerful alternative to the Flamethrower.Equipment Tips. Flare: Invest in the Duration upgrade to keep zombie mobs distracted longer, then let loose with the Shotgun, Blade Cutter, or Shocker. Grenade: Zombies will lunge for the blinking light, making Grenades a great choice for redirecting rampaging mobs.

Stay clear of the red explosive radius!. Mine: Upgrade these bad boys as quickly as possible, especially to gain multiple Explosive Charges. Even though mines don’t attract special enemies like they do with zombies, you can still utilize them by standing behind mines and luring them in.

Molotov: Handy in a pinch, but self immolation is a constant risk. Molotovs are perhaps most useful for creating a literal firewall between yourself and an angry horde. Use with caution!. TNT: This screen-filling explosion inflicts the most damage of all, making it valuable against the rock-hard Cutters. As with the other items, zombies will be attracted to its blinking light.Co-op and Community Tips. Make sure to balance the weapon loadouts for co-op play, so you can handle all types of zombies (via @). In co-op, play back-to-back to keep lights surrounding the area and you’ll have fun mowing down hundreds of the undead.

(via @). Pump the first few rounds into the cars BEFORE you need them to blow up.

(via @). Always exploit the exploding cars AFTER you’ve looted them. (via @). Use a charged shot to quickly set off a car alarm or a soda machine.

(via @). Upgrade the default Rifle to max power, then use bottlenecks in the environment to line up the zombies. (via @).

Always be moving while engaged in combat. If you need breathing room, melee and rush are an effective way to buy precious seconds.

(via @). Reload, switch weapons, and switch back to the original.

The weapon will be at full stock without the wasted time. (via ).

In co-op, stick side-by-side in a narrow alleyway and lure the zombies in while backing up. Using Molotovs for a line of fire and Mines (via ). Sid,Wen are you guys going to fix the dozens of missing games from everyone’s My Trophies page?

PLEASE make ONE small change for us! The square/triangle etc. Buttons should be shortcut keys for weapons! This game requires a lot of switching weapons/items in battles but having to scroll through all your weapons when you need them can get you killed. For example a hoard of standard zombies come and you mow them down, suddenly a weak hoard comes from behind and you need to switch to SMG, but it always gets worse than that on Grim.So PLEASE give us the option to assign weapons/items to those currently empty buttons. I won’t be playing again on the 2 hardest difficulties until this is done. I mentioned this stuff before, but I’ll say it again:The weapons should stay upgraded permanently.

I finished the game tonight, and I started a new game and I had all my armor but I had buy all the guns and upgrades again. Kind of unfair to those of us that put all that effort in it to have buy everything over again.Also, I don’t like the fact that I have to finish an entire level in order to quit and save. We should be able to have the game auto-save at the checkpoints, and be able to continue our game later from the checkpoints.I also read here that the file is copy protected. Are you guys serious?

What’s the point of that? Out of the 30 PS3 games that I own, only two are copy protected: Assassin’s Creed 2 and Dead Nation. Please unlock the file.The game is very good and other than those few issues, I’m enjoying it.

That said, I think weapon upgrading is a big part of the fun, and the order in which you upgrade creates a totally different game. Stripping out upgrading on higher difficulty playthroughs would also make the games much easier.A common request, but I think the way saves work helps boost the tension. The levels (counting all checkpoints) are often about 15 minutes, so we’re not talking about a big inconvenience. Just beat the level before you save and quit!Didn’t know about the copy protected saves. I’ll check around.

British and German wounded, Bernafay Wood, 19 July 1916. Photo by.The total number of and in is estimated to be about 40 million: estimates range from 20.7 to 22 million deaths and about 20 to 22 million wounded military personnel, ranking it among the in human history.The total number of deaths includes about 9 to 11 million. The death toll was about 11 million, including about 8 million of them which were due to war-related famine and disease and 3 million due to military actions and war crimes. The (also known as the ) lost about 6 million military personnel while the lost about 4 million. At least 2 million died from diseases and 6 million went missing, presumed dead.About three-quarters of military deaths in World War I were in battle, unlike the conflicts that took place in the 19th century, in which the majority of deaths were due to disease. Nevertheless, disease, including the, and deaths still caused about one quarter of total military deaths for all belligerents.Out of all the belligerents of the war, the suffered the highest death toll with over 4 million dead, or around 20 percent of its prewar population. The suffered the second highest number of fatalities, with over 3.6 million dead.

The, and neutral also lost over one million dead during the war. Douaumont French military cemetery seen from, which contains remains of French and German soldiers who died during the in 1916Casualty statistics for World War I vary to a great extent; estimates of total deaths range from 9 million to over 15 million. Military casualties reported in official sources list deaths due to all causes, including an estimated 7 to 8 million combat related deaths (killed or died of wounds) and another two to three million military deaths caused by accidents, disease and deaths while. Official government reports listing casualty statistics were published by the United States and Great Britain.

These published during the 1920s, are the source of the statistics in reference works listing casualties in World War I. This article summarizes the casualty statistics published in the official government reports of the United States and Great Britain as well as France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Austria, and Russia. More recently the research of the (CWGC) has revised the military casualty statistics of the UK and its allies; they include in their listing of military war dead personnel outside of combat theaters and civilians recruited from Africa, the Middle East and who provided logistical and service support in combat theaters. The casualties of these support personnel recruited outside of Europe were previously not included with British war dead, however the casualties of the Labour Corps recruited from the British Isles were included in the rolls of British war dead published in 1921. The methodology used by each nation to record and classify casualties was not uniform, and thus a general caveat regarding casualty figures is that they cannot be considered comparable in all cases.Civilian deaths during the First World War are 'hazardous to estimate' according to Michael Clodfelter who maintains that 'the generally accepted figure of deaths is 6.5 million.' The figures listed below include about 8 million excess civilian deaths due to war related privations, which are often omitted from other compilations of World War I casualties. The war brought about increased malnutrition and disease caused by the Central Powers against the Allies, and the Allied blockades of the Central Powers, both of which disrupted trade and resulted in food shortages.

The civilian deaths in the include the, deaths due to, and deaths due to famine and disease. Civilian deaths due to the have been excluded from these figures, whenever possible. The figures do not include deaths during the, the, the, the, the, the, or any of the various wars and that took place in the.Casualties in the borders of 1914–18. Total. Allied Powers1,2874,839,1495,192,474to 6,276,571724,379to 894,3792,672,0009,340,886to 9,842,9460.73%to 0.76%11,611,352to 12,812,35251.41,016,2001,200,000to 1,494,267,0001,787,000to 2,081,2003.48%to 4.05%3,620,0004.562,00,0.05%152,3903.1(included with Russia)10.18%—64.91,800,0002,024,0002,561,7203.95%4,215,085325,000to 771,8442,275,0951,230,0003,830,095to 4,276,93917.98%to 20.08%400,000to 763,753. Europe 1914 and 1924The war involved multi-ethnic empires such as the, the, the, the, the, and the.

Many ethnic groups in these territories were conscripted for military service. The casualties listed by modern borders are also included in the above table of figures for the countries that existed in 1914. The casualty figures by 1924 post war borders are rough estimates by Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 book about human losses in the 20th century, based on data from Soviet and post-Soviet Russia. According to the 1914–1918 Online Encyclopedia, 'in addition to losses suffered by African military personnel and the laborers supporting their operations, very large, but unknown numbers of African civilians perished during the war.' They estimated civilian losses in Africa based on Erlikman's study to be 750,000. They noted that his figures were based on the work of the Russian demographer Boris Urlanis, and that these estimates were 'imprecise' and 'could be used to provide a frame of reference for further inquiry'. The Oxford History of World War One notes that 'In east and central Africa the harshness of the war resulted in acute shortages of food with famine in some areas, a weakening of populations, and epidemic diseases which killed hundreds of thousands of people and also cattle.'

.The following estimates of Austrian deaths, within contemporary borders, were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Total dead 175,000: including military losses 120,000 with the Austro-Hungarian forces and POW deaths in captivity of 30,000. Civilian dead due to famine and disease were 25,000.The following estimates of Belarusian deaths, within contemporary borders, were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Total dead 130,000: including military losses 70,000 with the Russian forces. Civilian dead were 60,000.The following estimates of Ukrainian deaths, within contemporary borders, were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Total dead 590,000: including military losses 450,000, (Erlikman did not break out military losses between Austro-Hungarian and Russian armed forces). Civilian dead were 140,000.The was part of the Kingdom of Belgium during the war. A Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century based on sources published in the Soviet Union and Russia estimated a total of 155,000 deaths in the Belgian Congo during the war.Czechoslovakia was part of Austro-Hungary during the war. The estimates of Czechoslovak deaths within 1991 borders were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Total dead 185,000: including military losses 110,000 with the Austro-Hungarian forces and POW deaths in captivity of 45,000.

Civilian dead due to famine and disease were 30,000. The fought with the armies of the Allies during the war. Austrian memorial commemorating soldiers from the village of who died in World War I.Estonia was part of the Russian Empire during the war and about 100,000 Estonians served in the Russian Army. Of them about 10,000 were killed.From 1809 Finland was an autonomous in the until the end of 1917. According to the database, 1,350 Finns died during World War I from 1914 to 1917 while under Russian imperial control.The following estimates of deaths, within contemporary borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Erlikman's estimates are based on sources published in the Soviet Union and Russia. (1914 known as ): 26,000 (1914 known as ): 12,000 (1914 part of ): 60,000 (1914 known as the ): 8,000 (1914 part of ): 36,000 (1914 part of ): 14,500: 2,500 military (1914 part of ): 27,000 (1914 part of ): 17,000 (1914 part of ): 32,000 (1914 part of ): 12,000 (1914 known as ): 2,000 (1914 part of ): 1,500 (1914 known as French ): 1,000 (1914 part of ): 1,000 (1914 part of ): 10,500Total: 263,000.The following estimates of Georgian deaths, within contemporary borders, were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Georgia was part of the Russian Empire during the war and about 150,000 Georgians served in the Russian Army. Of them about 10,000 were killed.The following estimates of deaths, within contemporary borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Erlikman's estimates are based on sources published in the Soviet Union and Russia. Dying Soldier in a Trench (1915) by (1914 part of ): 50,000 (1914 known as ): 1,000 (1914 known as ): 5,000 military and 50,000 civilian (1914 known as ): 2,000 (1914 part of ): 15,000Total: 123.000.The following estimates of Hungarian deaths, within contemporary borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Total dead 385,000: including military losses 270,000 with the Austro-Hungarian forces and POW deaths in captivity of 70,000. Civilian dead due to famine and disease were 45,000.Ireland was a part of the UK during World War I. Five-sixths of the island left to form the, now the, in 1922.

A total of 206,000 Irishmen served in the British forces during the war. The number of Irish deaths in the British Army recorded by the registrar general was 27,405.

A significant number of these casualties were from what, in 1920, became. While 49,400 soldiers died serving in Irish divisions (the 10th, 16th and ), although not all of the men serving in these divisions were natives of Ireland and many Irish who died in non-Irish regiments are not listed. For example, 29% of the casualties in the 16th Division were not natives of Ireland. Neither does it include Irish emigrants in Britain who enlisted there and are not categorised as Irish. Australia lists 4,731 of its first World War soldiers as having been born in Ireland and more than 19,000 Irish-born soldiers served in the Canadian Corps.

According to research done by John Horne of, there are at least 30,986 soldiers who were born in Ireland that died; however, that's considered a 'conservative' estimate and is very likely to raise.The losses of, 52,000 dead, were estimated by a Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Erlikman's estimates are based on sources published in the Soviet Union and Russia.Poland was territory of Germany, Austria-Hungary and partially annexed by Russia, from 1795 to 1918. By late 1915, Germany had complete control over modern-day Poland.

A 2005 Polish study estimated 3,376,800 Poles were conscripted into the armed forces of these countries during World War I, an additional 300,000 were conscripted for forced labor by the Germans. The Russians and Austrians forcibly resettled 1.6 to 1.8 million persons from the war zone in Poland. According to Michael Clodfelter, Polish war dead were 1,080,000, whilst 200,000 Polish civilians were killed in the fighting on the; 870,000 men served in the German, Austrian and Russian armies. Another estimate made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century, put total Polish war dead at 640,000, including military losses of 270,000 Poles conscripted, civilian losses of 120,000 due to military operations and 250,000 caused by famine and disease. The ethnic Polish served with the French Army.

The ethnic fought as part of the Austro-Hungarian Army on the Eastern Front.The territory of was part of Austria-Hungary during World War I. The following estimates of Romanian deaths, within contemporary borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century. Total dead: 748,000, including military losses of 220,000 with the Romanian forces, 150,000 with the Austro-Hungarian forces and POW deaths in captivity of 48,000. Civilian dead were as follows due to famine and disease: 200,000, killed in military operations 120,000 and 10,000 dead in Austrian prisons.Britain recruited Indian, Chinese, native, Egyptian and other overseas labour to provide logistical support in the combat theatres. Included with British casualties in East Africa are the deaths of 44,911 recruited labourers. The CWGC reports that nearly 2,000 workers from the Chinese Labour Corps are buried with British war dead in France.The following estimates of colonial military deaths, within contemporary borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian Vadim Erlikman in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Erlikman's estimates are based on sources published in the Soviet Union and Russia. (1914 known as the ): 16,200 (1914 known as ): 32,000 (1914 known as ): 3,000 (1914 part of ): 85,000 (1914 part of ): 1,000 (1914 known as the ): 1,500 (1914 known as ): 2,000 (1914 known as ): 5,716 persons of European origin, of whom about 700 were killed, or died of wounds or other causes. In explicitly Rhodesian units, 127 were killed, 24 died of wounds, 101 died of disease or other causes and 294 were wounded. Of the territory's black African servicemen, 31 were killed in action, 142 died of other causes and 116 were wounded.Total: 141.573.The following estimates are for Yugoslavia within the 1991 borders., and (Now part of Serbia) were part of Austria-Hungary during., which included, and was an independent nation. The Yugoslav historian put the total losses of the Yugoslav lands at 1.9 million, of which 43% were from Serbia. The following estimates of Yugoslav deaths, within 1991 borders, during World War I were made by a Russian historian in a 2004 handbook of human losses in the 20th century.

Total dead: 996,000 including military losses, 260,000 with the Serbian forces, 80,000 with the Austro-Hungarian forces, 13,000 with Montenegrin forces and POW deaths in captivity of 93,000. Civilian dead were as follows due to famine and disease: 400,000, killed in military operations: 120,000 and 30,000 dead in Austrian prisons or executed.During World War I, the Nepalese army was expanded and six new regiments, totaling more than 20,000 troops—all volunteers—were sent to India, most of them to the North-West Frontier Province, to release British and Indian troops for service overseas. Simultaneously, the Nepalese government agreed to maintain recruitment at a level that would sustain the existing British Gurkha units and allow the establishment of additional ones.

The battalions were increased to thirty-three with the addition of 55,000 new recruits and Gurkha units were placed at the disposal of the British high command for service on all fronts. Many volunteers were assigned to non-combat units, such as the Army Bearer Corps and the labour battalions but they also were in combat in France, Turkey, Palestine and Mesopotamia. The Rana prime ministers urged Nepalese males to fight in the war. Of the more than 200,000 Nepalese who served in the British army, there were some 20,000 Gurkha casualties included above with the. Footnotes. German trench destroyed by a, 1917Liberia. lost 4 civilians killed when a German U-boat in 1918.Montenegro.

In 1924, the Yugoslav government in a reply to a questionnaire from the, an agency of the, reported Montenegro mobilized 50,000 men and 13,325 were dead and missing in World War I. United States War Dept. British pilot killed in action, 1917United Kingdom.

UK military casualties were reported separately by branch of service: Total of 744,000 dead and missing from the British Isles: Army 702,410 'soldiers'; Royal Navy 32,287 and Royal Air Force 9,378 The UK government in 1924 put total military dead at 743,702 Total of 1,675,000 wounded from the British Isles: Army 1,662,625 'soldiers'; Royal Navy 5,135 and Royal Air Force 7,245. There are three published official figures for army deaths. One: official figures issued by the British Army in 1921 put their losses at 673,375 dead and missing from all causes in combat theaters.

Two: the summary in the 1922 report of the put army and dead from the British Isles at 702,410. The authors of the War Office report did not explain the difference between their figures and the official figures issued in 1921 by the British army, however the difference is more than likely due to the inclusion of the and deaths outside of combat theaters. Three: the database available online identifies by name 758,000 army dead, not including the Royal Naval Division. The in 2014 listed 887,858 war dead for the UK and Colonies. This figure also includes the British Mercantile Marine and conscripted civilian laborers from Africa and Asia.

According to The Commonwealth War Graves Commission, their statistics are representative of the number of names commemorated for all servicemen/women whose death was attributable to their war service, they do not list the cause of death for these casualties. They do not break down UK losses between the British Isles and the various colonies. The website of the database lists the names of many of the UK war dead. Access to the database is open to the general public free of charge. These figures include deaths of forces from the UK and Colonies excluding the Dominions and include deaths that occurred after the war up until 31 August 1921. The CWGC figures include military dead outside of combat theaters and civilian workers conscripted outside of the UK in British military service.

In 1924, the UK government in a reply to a questionnaire from the, an agency of the, reported 5,704,416 men mobilized and 743,702 dead and missing in World War I. The report of the UK listed a summary figures from 4 August 1914 up until 31 December 1920 for the army from the British Isles, not including other colonies of 702,410 war dead, 1,662,625 wounded and 170,389 taken prisoner of war. The report lists those 'killed in action; died of wounds; died as prisoners of war and missing officers and other ranks whose deaths have been accepted for official purposes'. According to the report these figures include the casualties of the army and the. Reported separately were casualties of 32,287 dead and missing and 5,135 wounded. These figures do not include an additional 14,661 British Mercantile Marine dead.

The casualties from the, and for 1914–18 totaled 6,166 killed, 3,212 missing and 7,245 wounded. The figures for the Royal Naval Division were 7,547 killed and 2,584 died of wounds. A compilation published by the authority of the War Office in 1920–21 Soldiers died in the great war, 1914–1919, listed war 673,000 Army war dead, not including the. The official 'final and corrected' casualty figures for British army, including the Territorial Force, were issued on 10 March 1921, in a British parliamentary report. The losses were for the period 4 August 1914 until 30 September 1919, included 573,507 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 254,176 missing and prisoners less 154,308 released prisoners; for a net total of 673,375 dead and missing. There were 1,643,469 wounded also listed in the report.The details by theater of war: France- 510,821 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 1,524,332 wounded and 236,573 missing (including prisoners).

Italy- 2,081 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 4,689 wounded and 344 missing (including prisoners). Dardanelles- 16,688 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes', 47,128 wounded and 7,525 missing (including prisoners). Salonika- 9,668 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes', 16,637 wounded and 2,778 missing (including prisoners). Mesopotamia- 15,230 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 19,449 wounded and 3,581 missing (including prisoners). Egypt- 14,763 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 29,434 wounded and 2,951 missing (including prisoners).

East Africa- 1,269 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 534 wounded and 62 missing (including prisoners). Afghanistan- 120 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 152 wounded and 2 missing (including prisoners).

Russia- 359 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 453 wounded and 143 missing (including prisoners). Other Theaters- 508 'killed in action, died from wounds and died of other causes'; 461 wounded and 217 missing (including prisoners). United States War Dept. Figures for total British Empire casualties including the UK were: total mobilized force 8,904,467; total casualties 3,190,255 (including killed and died: 908,371; wounded: 2,090,212; prisoners and missing 191,652). The Soviet demographer Boris Urlanis estimated that included in total UK military deaths are 624,000 killed or missing in action and died of wounds.

According to a demographic study, there were 292,000 indirect deaths in the UK (109,000 deaths due to wartime privations and 183,000 in the pandemic). The 1922 War Office report detailed the deaths of 1,260 civilians and 310 military personnel due to air and sea bombardment of the UK. Losses at sea were 908 UK civilians and 63 fisherman killed in U-Boat attacks. During the, 16 British civilians were killed, 2 of them Malay. Overseas labor units serving with the British and French forces. The UK employed about 300,000 Indian, Chinese, native South African, Egyptian and other nations as laborers during the war.

By the end of 1917, there were 50,000 Chinese workers in France, rising to 96,000 by August 1918 (with another 30,000 working for the French). 100,000 Egyptians were working in France and the Middle East, alongside 21,000 Indians and 20,000 South Africans, who were also in East Africa.

A total of about 140,000 Chinese workers recruited in the, served on the Western Front during and after the war with the British and French Armed Forces. According to the Commonwealth war Graves Commission 'In all, nearly 2,000 men from the Chinese Labour Corps died during the First World War, some as a direct result of enemy action, or of wounds received in the course of their duties, but many more in the influenza epidemic that swept Europe in 1918–19' One historical controversy is the number who died in the war. Some Chinese scholars say the number was as high as 20,000 but records kept by the British and French recruiters, show just under 2,000 lost their lives, many from the flu pandemic that swept the world starting in 1919.

According to the Commonwealrh War Graves Commission, 'The African combatant troops raised for the East African campaign numbered 34,000. The non-combatant porters, stevedores and followers of the Military Labour Corps 600,000. Almost 50,000 of these men were lost, killed in action died of sickness or wounds' According to The official British figures the death toll exceeded 105,000 native African troops and military carriersUnited States. US Dept. Of Defense figures from 2010, list 116,516 war dead from all causes for the period ending 31 December 1918, including 106,378 in the Army, 7,287 in the Navy and 2,851 in the Marine Corps. There were 53,402 battle deaths, including 50,510 in the Army, 431 in the navy and 2,461 in the Marines. There were 63,114 non-combat deaths, 55,868 in the Army, 6,856 in the Navy and 390 in the Marines.

Wounded: 204,002 (Army: 193,663, Navy: 819, Marines: 9,520). The figures include 279 deaths during the from 1918 to 1920.

Casualty figures were revised by the US Dept. Of Defense in 1957. The US Coast Guard lost 192 dead (111 deaths in action and 81 from other causes). United States War Dept. Figures from 1924 for U.S. Casualties were: total mobilized force 4,355,000; total casualties 350,300 (including killed and died from all causes 126,000; wounded 234,300 (including 14,500 died of wounds); prisoners and missing 4,500). In 1924, the U.S.

Government in a reply to a questionnaire from the, an agency of the, reported 4,272,521 men mobilized and 67,813 dead and missing in World War I. United States civilian losses amount to 788 dead, including 128 killed in the (before the U.S. Became a belligerent) as well as 629 killed in enemy submarine attacks on their merchant ships. Historian David Traxel mentions the additional deaths of 26 Americans due to U-boat attacks. In addition, the caused the deaths of 5 Americans.

Fallen German soldier in France, 1917Austria-Hungary. The official history of Austria-Hungary's involvement in the First World War put total military dead at 1,494,200:(1,016,200 killed and 478,000 while prisoners of war). In 1924, the Austrian government in a reply to a questionnaire from the, an agency of the, reported 9,000,000 men mobilized and 1,542,817 dead and missing in World War I. United States War Dept. Figures for Austro-Hungarian casualties are: total mobilized force 7,800,000; total casualties 7,020,000 (including killed and died 1,200,000; wounded 3,620,000; prisoners and missing 2,200,000).

The UK estimate for Austro-Hungarian casualties up to 31 December 1918: total casualties of 7,020,000 including 1,200,000 killed, 3,620,000 wounded and 2,200,000 prisoners. Preliminary figures up to the end of May 1918, given by the U. Director of Military Intelligence give the following estimated totals: 800,000 killed, 1,800,000 prisoners/missing, and 3,200,000 wounded/sick, for a total of 5,800,000. An additional 80,000 killed, 320,000 wounded/sick, and 20,000 prisoners are estimated in the Austrian offensive against Italy from 1 June to 24 October 1918. At the same time there 72,500 casualties on the Balkans and Western Fronts.

German dead scattered in the wreck of a machine gun post near, 1916German Empire. In 1934 the official German war history listed 2,037,000 military dead. Confirmed dead from all causes 1,936,897 (Army 1,900,876, Navy 34,836, Colonial troops 1,185); wounded 4,215,662; prisoners and missing 974,977 of which an estimated 100,000 were presumed dead. United States War Dept. The remains of Armenians massacred atOttoman Empire. Based on his analysis of the non-published individual World War I campaign histories in the, estimated Ottoman military casualties in the study. The casualties included total war dead of 771,844, (243,598 killed in action, 61,487 missing action and 466,759 deaths due to disease).

The number of wounded was 763,753 and POWs 145,104. The Ottoman official casualty statistics published in 1922 were: total dead 325,000 including (killed in action 50,000, 35,000 died of wounds, 240,000 died of disease). Wounded 400,000.

POWs, sick and missing 1,565,000 and total mobilized: 2,850,000. United States War Dept. Figures for Ottoman casualties are: total mobilized force 2,850,000; total casualties 975,000 (including killed and died 325,000; wounded 400,000; prisoners and missing 250,000). The UK figures for Ottoman casualties were: total accounted for 725,000 (killed 50,000, died of wounds 35,000, died of disease 400,000, wounded 400,000). Total unaccounted for: 1,565,000 (prisoners, deserters, invalids and missing).

The Soviet demographer Boris Urlanis estimated that included in total Ottoman military deaths are 318,000 killed and died of wounds. Estimates of Ottoman civilian casualties in western sources reach up to 3,505,000 dead.