Fear of the Dark

Shona's dad, known to the villagers as Laird Reid, is joining you and Paula's search party. He's split his people up into groups, and they'll be traverseing the island, looking for zombies, zombie-attractor devices, and Jones. Your first stop is a crofter named John Watt, who spotted what might be a zombie out west.

The Laird explains that he wishes Jones was someone elses' problem, which Sam isn't a fan off. But before anymore can be said, Paula spots a zombie nearby, and the zombie-attractor device near the bottom of the cliff.

With one device destroyed, Sam has gotten a signal from the Maclean farm, where they've found zombies in their coal stores. The Laird declares that his people aren't going to die on his watch.

When you arrive at the farm, there's no-body or -zombie in sight, but you can hear the sound of them inside the huge coal stores. Investigating, you find that the Macleans, including their daughter, have been turned. Your gun is knocked out of your hand by falling coal, and just before you reach the doors to escape, someone locks you in. The Laird is certain it must be Jones, and you all head to the east of the coal store, where it opens into a cave, while Sam sends a party after Jones.

You traverse through the caves, but Jones breaks into your walkie-talkie chatter, as he picked one up when no one was looking. He challenges you to reach the end of the caves first -- but, inevitably, he beats you to them. He looks you in. If you stay put, the zombies will get to you, so you must head into the unmapped portions of the caves if you hope to stand a chance.

While you all struggle through the caves, Jones' explains that he wants to make everyone pay because everyone decided he was the murderer without trial. Paula realises the batteries in your torch are running out, and the light is fading. Jones declares that you will die in the dark, with the implied threat that he's going to inflict the same end to everyone on the island.

You make it out alive, just in time. Sam points out the irony in Jones murdering people to prove he isn't a murderer, but The Laird is more worried that if Jones was willing to murder his only friends, who knows what he'd be willing to do to the rest of the islanders.