How would people produce food after the apocalypse?

Imagine the supply chain is completely gone. A small community has to survive on its own, but farming is difficult because water is limited, usable land is scarce, and going too far outside the settlement is dangerous because of monsters and roaming groups.

How do you think people would realistically produce enough food to survive long-term?

And what would you trade for 1 pound of rice, wheat, or potatoes?

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u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 6 days ago

what makes survivor factions interesting to you?

when different survivor groups finally come into contact, what are you most excited to see?

different rules, ideologies, resources, leaders, or just two groups trying to survive in completely different ways?

what kind of conflict between survivor groups would make you actually look forward to the next episode?

reddit.com
u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 7 days ago

4–5 Clickers, 2 girl - One Dagger, and a Bear Just Got Eaten

How did two girls with one knife survive this?
Seriously, I have a question about Season 2.
These aren't some weak infected standing around waiting to be killed. We're talking about 4–5 heavily enhanced Clickers, hunting in the dark — and they had literally just torn apart and eaten a bear.
Then two girls walk into that environment with basically one dagger between them and decide to hunt them.
At this point, is this just straight-up plot armor?
Because if these Clickers are strong enough to take down a freaking bear, the idea that two humans armed with a knife can deliberately enter their territory and survive feels… questionable.
Am I missing something about how these Clickers are supposed to work, or is the plot armor getting a little ridiculous here?

https://preview.redd.it/cstyzikcoyih1.png?width=1642&format=png&auto=webp&s=924c2e135221a390fecedf45c54b46300ada84a6

reddit.com
u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 8 days ago

as an introvert and a practical person, which apocalypse world would u actually choose?

im an introvert lol, i'd rather be alone than deal with crowds. TWD and TLOU sound fucking awful, ppl seem to die from other survivors more than zombies lol. i'd take I Am Legend: just me, a dog and a gun.

would u rather survive alone or with a group?

u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 8 days ago

Am I the only one getting tired of weak zombies?

I'm honestly getting a little tired of zombies that are barely a threat anymore.

In a lot of movies and TV shows, they're slow, weak, and only know how to walk toward people and bite them. Before long, even ordinary survivors are casually killing dozens of them. At some point, it starts feeling less like survival and more like a workout.

What I miss is the feeling that zombies are actually dangerous.

Not necessarily because they're faster or stronger, but because the world has rules that make surviving genuinely difficult.

For example:

  • Maybe zombie blood is extremely dangerous, so getting splashed isn't just gross.
  • Maybe making noise has long-term consequences.
  • Maybe injuries, exhaustion, or limited resources matter much more.
  • Maybe the infected adapt in unexpected ways over time.

What rules do you think every zombie or post-apocalyptic world should have to stay believable and terrifying?

What makes you think,

"Yeah... I'd never survive that."

reddit.com
u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 8 days ago
▲ 0 r/zombies+2 crossposts

Am I the only one getting tired of weak zombies?

I'm honestly getting a little tired of zombies that are barely a threat anymore.

In a lot of movies and TV shows, they're slow, weak, and only know how to walk toward people and bite them. Before long, even ordinary survivors are casually killing dozens of them. At some point, it starts feeling less like survival and more like a workout.

What I miss is the feeling that zombies are actually dangerous.

Not necessarily because they're faster or stronger, but because the world has rules that make surviving genuinely difficult.

For example:

  • Maybe zombie blood is extremely dangerous, so getting splashed isn't just gross.
  • Maybe making noise has long-term consequences.
  • Maybe injuries, exhaustion, or limited resources matter much more.
  • Maybe the infected adapt in unexpected ways over time.

What rules do you think every zombie or post-apocalyptic world should have to stay believable and terrifying?

What makes you think,

"Yeah... I'd never survive that."

reddit.com
u/ZombieLoreBuilder — 8 days ago