I can't seem to find a nice explanation of the Data Oriented Design for a generic zombie game (it's just an example, pretty common example).

Could you make an example of the Data Oriented Design on creating a generic zombie class? Is the following good?

Zombie list class:

class ZombieList {
    GLuint vbo; // generic zombie vertex model
    std::vector<color>;    // object default color
    std::vector<texture>;  // objects textures
    std::vector<vector3D>; // objects positions
public:
    unsigned int create(); // return object id
    void move(unsigned int objId, vector3D offset);
    void rotate(unsigned int objId, float angle);
    void setColor(unsigned int objId, color c);
    void setPosition(unsigned int objId, color c);
    void setTexture(unsigned int, unsigned int);
    ...
    void update(Player*); // move towards player, attack if near
}

Example:

Player p;

Zombielist zl;
unsigned int first = zl.create();
zl.setPosition(first, vector3D(50, 50));
zl.setTexture(first, texture("zombie1.png"));
...

while (running) { // main loop
    ...
    zl.update(&p);
    zl.draw(); // draw every zombie
}

Or would creating a generic World container that contains every action from bite(zombieId, playerId) to moveTo(playerId, vector) to createPlayer() to shoot(playerId, vector) to face(radians)/face(vector); and contains:

std::vector<zombie>
std::vector<player>
...
std::vector<mapchunk>
...
std::vector<vbobufferid> player_run_animation;
...

be a good example?

Whats the proper way to organize a game with DOD?