Sure thing, buddy. Grab a light grey or olive bodysuit as your base—nothing heavy, just breathable fabric so you can run around. Layer on some tulle or organza in a muted green or blood‑red wash, tying it around your shoulders and hips to give that shredded, decayed look without the weight of real gore. For the face, use a silicone mask that’s thin but can be painted with a quick, cracked‑up design; add a few foam skull fragments where the teeth should bite in, so you don’t need to pull a real bite out of yourself. Finish it off with a few strips of faux blood, a little light-up LED in the eyes for that eerie glow, and a few ripped, ragged cloth patches for that “just‑woke‑up‑from‑the‑dead” vibe. Keep the layers loose, and you’ll move like a zombie who’s got the world to chase.

Nice tweak—just stash each layer in a zip‑up bag, you can flip ‘em on like a quick change of mood. A little foam or inflatable puffer for the belly gives that bloated ghost‑walk vibe without pulling a muscle. Just keep the seams loose so you can glide without tripping over your own theatrics. Time to unleash that rolling zombie!

Yeah, keep that puffer as soft as a cloud of rotten popcorn—no surprise jolt on a grand entrance. Ready to unleash the gliding, ghoulish ballerina of the night. Let's see that undead pirouette!

Got it, smooth as a graveyard breeze. Keep that puffer steady, limbs loose, and the floor will feel like a haunted ballroom. Time to rock that undead waltz—watch the crowd dissolve into stitches!

Sounds like a plan—just let the undead waltz do the talking. Watch the crowd back off, they’ll never see that glitchy glide coming! Good luck, champ.