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On the topic of "Adams Event" and Hitchhikers, I actually find these topics really entertaining from a literary angle. Cave-dwelling post-apoc isn't a type I've
by chrisacky 6y ago
On the topic of "Adams Event" and Hitchhikers, I actually find these topics really entertaining from a literary angle. Cave-dwelling post-apoc isn't a type I've done. Does anyone know of any works themed around magnetic breakdown? I've quite liked the Red Rising series which I guess is similar? Bobiverse/Enders Game/Hell Divers etc? Recommendations welcome :)
- shireboy 6y agoBeen a while since I read them, and I don’t think it was magnetic reversal, but Silo series involves prolonged life in underground silos. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silo_(series) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silo_(series)
- rzzzt 6y agoThe Long Dark's backstory begins with a geomagnetic phenomenon, the rest is "regular" survival: https://store.steampowered.com/app/305620/The_Long_Dark/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/305620/The_Long_Dark/ Edit: oops, skipped a few words and my eyes focused on "game".
- pugworthy 6y agoIt’s driven by nuclear war, but check out Metro 2033 by Russian author Dmitry Glukhovsky. It takes place in the Moscow Metro where people live after a prolonged nuclear winter (with mutants). There is a subsequent video game series derived from the book.
- happyconcepts 6y agoIts a pubgworthy game (available for PUBG Mobile)
- SuoDuanDao 6y agoSeven Eves has a breakaway civilization that survives an apocalyptic event by moving underground, though it's not the focus of the story.
- ZeroGravitas 6y agoThere's a Netflix series that's apparently based on a Polish sci-fi novel that has a similar thing, with daylight becoming deadly. https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/05/review-airplane-passengers-must-outrace-a-killer-sun-in-into-the-night/ https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/05/review-airplane-passe...