I think Niltrias was looking for youDondy wrote: ...
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burgingham
- Posts: 8486
- Joined: Fri Aug 14, 2009 10:58 pm
Re: Real life survival
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saltmummy626
- Posts: 1165
- Joined: Sat Apr 03, 2010 11:24 am
Re: Real life survival
I dont have the pics anymore but back before H&H (before it had been made actually) I had built a lean-to with a fire pit in may back yard, my back yard being about 8 acres of spruce marsh between the cities of snohomish and monroe in the state of washington. over time I moved it around, I made it bigger, eventually I evolved it into a shack with spruce boughs for walls and an orange tarp with spruce boughs over it for a roof. eventually I got too ambitious and tried to make it out of wood instead of just boughs, and lost interest. why did I do this you dont ask? two words; UnReal World. good game. most recent version is excellent. anyways, maybe ill do it again and take pics.
as for water sources in that area, all standing water. gotta boil the shit out of all of it.
as for "urban survival." I remember something I heard once about a group of like 5 homeless people dying in Seattle because the owner of the restaurant they were behind kept chasing them away from the heat vents in the alley. gotta take into account the fact that instead of wild animals to deal with, its gonna be people, and you aren't allowed to hunt or kill them. I dont know about you, but scrabbling around in the dumpster for a cheeseburger crust doesn't sound fun to me.
as for water sources in that area, all standing water. gotta boil the shit out of all of it.
as for "urban survival." I remember something I heard once about a group of like 5 homeless people dying in Seattle because the owner of the restaurant they were behind kept chasing them away from the heat vents in the alley. gotta take into account the fact that instead of wild animals to deal with, its gonna be people, and you aren't allowed to hunt or kill them. I dont know about you, but scrabbling around in the dumpster for a cheeseburger crust doesn't sound fun to me.
Want to touch my fibula?

Gulgatha, place of the skull.

Gulgatha, place of the skull.
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Tonkyhonk
- Posts: 4501
- Joined: Fri Sep 10, 2010 6:43 am
Re: Real life survival
ive actually taken quite a few survival classes, and learned i could never be a true survivalist.
i couldnt even wring a chicken's neck
(the chicken in my hands stared at me with a half closed eye >.<)
still i ventured into a semi-wilderness, experienced a somewhat wilderness life for a couple of weeks without taking a bath, where there are of course no toilets(this is actually the hardest for female), getting lost (to my relief, not alone) in the middle of a desert where you could literally only see a horizon, spending a night with fear, eating whatever was available...
when i came back to the civilization, i decided that i LOVE my own urban life, mimicing semi-urban-survival.
i couldnt even wring a chicken's neck
still i ventured into a semi-wilderness, experienced a somewhat wilderness life for a couple of weeks without taking a bath, where there are of course no toilets(this is actually the hardest for female), getting lost (to my relief, not alone) in the middle of a desert where you could literally only see a horizon, spending a night with fear, eating whatever was available...
when i came back to the civilization, i decided that i LOVE my own urban life, mimicing semi-urban-survival.
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MagicManICT
- Posts: 18435
- Joined: Tue Aug 17, 2010 1:47 am
Re: Real life survival
Warm beds are a huge issue for homeless (and the 'urban survival' scenario) anywhere that it drops below freezing for more than an hour or two at night. This last winter was particularly harsh in most of North America.saltmummy626 wrote:
as for "urban survival." I remember something I heard once about a group of like 5 homeless people dying in Seattle because the owner of the restaurant they were behind kept chasing them away from the heat vents in the alley. gotta take into account the fact that instead of wild animals to deal with, its gonna be people, and you aren't allowed to hunt or kill them. I dont know about you, but scrabbling around in the dumpster for a cheeseburger crust doesn't sound fun to me.
Also, I think I'd rather eat a rat, flying or running, no matter where it came from.
Opinions expressed in this statement are the authors alone and in no way reflect on the game development values of the actual developers.
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ysbryd
- Posts: 237
- Joined: Sun Jan 23, 2011 8:32 am
- Location: Wales UK
Re: Real life survival
I did make fire... (insert manly... uh womanly grunt here... me woman me make fire) with two sticks... well one stick and a "fire fiddle" , just to prove that I could
Can anybody fly this thing?
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Dondy
- Posts: 505
- Joined: Fri Jun 05, 2009 12:20 am
Re: Real life survival
He found me. : Dburgingham wrote:I think Niltrias was looking for youDondy wrote: ...
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painhertz
- Posts: 6185
- Joined: Sat Jan 22, 2011 2:07 am
- Website: Http://www.noneyafuckinbusyness.com
- Yahoo Messenger: chaosovum
- Location: Louisiana
Re: Real life survival
You can hunt and eat you neighbors...
"I shall PERSONALLY witness for you at the shiny, chrome gates of Valhalla!"
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MagicManICT
- Posts: 18435
- Joined: Tue Aug 17, 2010 1:47 am
Re: Real life survival
BRAAAAAIIIINS!!painhertz wrote:You can hunt and eat you neighbors...
Opinions expressed in this statement are the authors alone and in no way reflect on the game development values of the actual developers.
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DatOneGuy
- Posts: 5553
- Joined: Sun Apr 18, 2010 7:50 am
- Location: I'm in Miami, trick.
Re: Real life survival
Damn animals, especially stupid ones for being so cute. I'd have a tougher time deciding whether or not I need to kill a dog for survival than a human.Tonkyhonk wrote:i couldnt even wring a chicken's neck(the chicken in my hands stared at me with a half closed eye >.<)
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Potjeh
- Posts: 11825
- Joined: Fri May 29, 2009 4:03 pm
Re: Real life survival
I think I'd be fine. I never actually held the knife at slaughter season, but I held down many a pig as it's throat got slit and then caught the blood in a bowl for blood sausage. I wouldn't call it an enjoyable experience, but it's not all that bad either.