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I dunno, most of the things that I enjoy would be unavailable to me without a population:
a) volleyball is much more fun when you have someone to receive your serves.
b) bass is much more fun when you have a drummer to fill out your rhythm section
c) snarkiness is much more satisfying when you have someone to offend.
On a realistic note, the end of the earth's human population means the end of all of the things that we take for granted in civilization, like potable drinking water, electricity, prepared food; all the goods and services that we've come to rely on as domesticated people would be unavailable. With those gone life would become a constant struggle for survival with no hope of relief.
On a realistic note, the end of the earth's human population means the end of all of the things that we take for granted in civilization, like potable drinking water, electricity, prepared food; all the goods and services that we've come to rely on as domesticated people would be unavailable. With those gone life would become a constant struggle for survival with no hope of relief.
No. More. Pants.
I suppose the victories would be available, but not too sporting. The drum machine would need a power source to make any noise, and since the electrical grid would crash without operators, I'd probably be out of luck.a) Ace every time!
b) Drum machine, plus... all guitar players are dead!
c) Poking dead people during the argument is pretty snarky.

I'm not saying that humans couldn't survive outside of civilization, clearly we could, but that was during a time we were raised knowing how to do it. Most of us are completely ignorant about basic survival skills (which is what we'd be facing), and while it's true that we could sponge off the remnants of civilization for a while, without proper maintenance, that will slowly fall apart as well.the grocery stores have enough bottled potable water for one to live off of for a long time. Besides- a lot of the things you mention are all relatively recent developments in human history- civilization lasted thousands of years, thrived even, without electricity, whereas we've only had it for a short time. You are right, it would be a constant struggle, but if we're talking about all humans suddenly gone- then things like shelter and water are instantly available in great abundance. Food too, to a certain extent. I mean, if every building in the world was vacant, why would anyone want to try and make it on their own in the wild? Now, if humans are all dead- that's a lot of rotting corpses to deal with. There's your struggle...
Assuming that the items you need to power accept AAA's. Most of the consumer electronics we enjoy are either AC or use brand specific batteries.Okay, I'm pretty sure there are enough batteries in a grocery store to give you electricity for life...
thats right the end has come but you have survived due to a virus that you are immune to.....and there is now no living life left on earth just you.

Icey101 said:are you good enough to get to the Caribbeans?
Absolutely , only thing between us is air and fear. And a whole bunch of water.
Now I've grown up on boats , and have always lived by the coast.
But to get a large enough boat that far well idk.
But I'd surely take my chances.
There's always a helicopter too, how hard could it be? Lol
Mark Wilson said:I've played GTA. Got it under control.
You'd lose every single one too.
I'm sure there are enough battery powered outlets at a walmart to last you a lifetime.Unrepresented said:Assuming that the items you need to power accept AAA's. Most of the consumer electronics we enjoy are either AC or use brand specific batteries.