Monkey Blood

The vial of Monkey Blood is one of three components for the true zombieism cure, in order to achieve the Good Ending in Vancouver. The other two components being the CDC research from Wenatchee, and the European datadump from Pentiction.

Prerequisites
The Origin plotline cannot be completed in Snoqualmie, Hope, Abbotsford, or Vancouver.
 * A cricket bat.
 * An unreclaimed, unscavenged Mega Mall.
 * An unreclaimed motel.
 * Any faction.
 * A city hall.
 * At least five schools.
 * A survivor to sacrifice.

Clue 1: The gentleman's sport
Start a trade mission with Gustav and sell him the cricket bat. He will mention an odd doctor he met in the city months ago named van Nooten who was fond of the game. Gustav tells the survivor, "If I see zis Dr van Nooten again, I will give this cricket bat."

Clue 2: Shopping spree
Send a level 10 scavenger, or scavengers that cumulatively have level 10 scavenging, to loot a local mall outside the fort. They will finish work early and have the option to browse the mall for a while. Choose to visit the pet store. They will notice the "primates" section will be completely bare, except for scattered research papers by an anthropologist Dr. van Nooten.

Clue 3: Schmooze
If the player has at least five schools, and meet up with a faction, the leader will become impressed with the amount of schools in the fort. They will have old books the survivors can stock their libraries with. Take the fiction books. Someone's diary has been slipped in there, dated the year of the outbreak, with the name I. G. van Nooten on the cover.

Clue 4: Old News
If an engineer gets hit by a mob or roamers, they will come across an old newspaper with the headline: "ZOMBIES: Where do they come from?" Click the option, "Read on..." The newspaper will state a Dutch cult took credit for creating zombieism; an attempt to cleanse the world free of "evils and capitalism." But a reporter from the local city news thought the cult lied. The evidence was the first reported cases of the outbreak weeks earlier in the small town of Winterswijk, the Netherlands, which had no connection to the cult. Two quarantined patients were Ruben Willemsen and Hendrik van Nooten.