Let us debate, /tg/, if you will.

You're right, and you're also wrong. People will wind up allying together when they can, that's part of our nature. But it's also part of our nature to fuck over other people if we're given enough motivation or reason to do so. Different groups will form, and inevitably some groups are gonna try to fuck with other groups. It'll take time before someone is able to unify everybody, either through reason or with force.

>>55065768

Indeed. I figured as much, since the same happened in the past as small groups formed and civilization was born. But with culture and information getting spread as fast as their are today thanks to the magic of the digital age, do you think history is doomed to repeat itself?

Also, how do you think different cultures react to such event?

We are kinda of used to see how major cultures would react (probably), but what about all this other places?

What impact does the event hold for nomads in the desert or indigenous tribes?

Any insight in similar cultures?

>>55066066
The digital age certainly helps us, but in a scenario where we lose that? A lot of us aren't going to actually know that much. Why retain info when you can just look it up whenever you need it? A lot of people are going to be brought back to square one and need to rely on whatever their focuses were in life to get by. Libraries would be a great way to get things going again, but specifically trying to avoid the past? I don't think a lot of people are going to keep that in mind when Group A has more stuff than them and refuse to share.

I'm no expert on every culture, but I would love to see the difference between how the west would react as opposed to the east. A place like America is all about individualism, conflict is bound to arise when people decide they don't want to take someone else's shit. A place like China, however, while I'm sure would have plenty of conflict, is a lot more willing to take shit as long as it supposedly helps everyone out. Maybe less violent conflict, but people taking a whole lot more abuse.

>>55065626
>It strikes me as kinda of foolish how most media reteling the old zombie apocalipse cliche always depicts humanity as uncapable of working together.

But every zombie apocalypse story that goes on long enough either has the living humans eventually remake society and regain mastery over the earth, or else everyone turns into a thinking zombie and lives happily ever after.