Harry "Zhi" Wong

"Spirit of universe has slaughtered my happiness! And so... I must slaughter too! All who disrupt my garden of peace shall die!"

- Zhi, before he fights Nick.

Harry "Zhi" Wong is a psychopath in Dead Rising 3. He is one of seven psychopaths who embody the Seven Deadly Sins. Zhi's sin is Wrath.

According to Josh Bridge, Capcom Vancouver's Executive Producer, Zhi was a man who felt disrespected by his family. The pressures of being fired, his wife leaving him "for a guy who sells refrigerators" and the constant disrespect from his own children caused Zhi to pent up rage. He sees the outbreak as time to spend on his own to groom his Zen Garden and for some "peace and quiet".

He takes on the appearance of a monk, trying to live a life of peace and tranquility. When Nick disturbs him, he immediately attacks him. He is the first psycopath you encounter.

Dead Rising 3
Nick enters the Zen Garden and encounters Zhi. Zhi explains to Nick that he murdered the survivors in the area because they disrupted his peace. A zombie then walks into a gong, immediately angering Zhi. Zhi attacks Nick with a flashbomb and jumps onto the ground, promising that Nick shall perish like the others who have disturbed him.

After Zhi is defeated, he begins to talk about how his life turned bad: he lost his previous job, his wife divorced him and re-married to a refrigerator salesman, his children grew up to be disrespectful to him, and now, a zombie outbreak. He curses the gods for forsaking him, and then, while laughing at Nick in an insane manner, decapitates himself.

The Wrathful achievement will unlock after he is defeated, and the weapon he used in the battle becomes available from the Zen Garden for the rest of the game.

Trivia

 * Zhi's death carries a similarity to the death of either of the Bailey twins from Dead Rising 2. Both Zhi and Amber Bailey/Crystal Bailey committed suicide, with a bladed weapon, which Nick and Chuck tried to stop their psychopath from doing it.
 * Zhi appears to be fluent in Japanese language, as shown in one of his lines, "Ikari koso, washi no seigida!" In English, it means, "Anger is my justice!"