Welcome to The Last Island, a post apocalyptic survival site. It's 2020 and the world has recently been almost fully submerged in water due to Global warming and natural disasters. Only a few small islands of land are left and the people survive by trade, by determination, by luck. The Last Island is set in the direct aftermath of the disasters.
Cbox Rules:
● Please be polite and respectful.
● No advertising in the cbox, at all.
● Guests, feel free to ask questions. If no-one's on when you are, it won't be long until someone appears. Trust me, we're not dead!
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Anders Vincent
Our April spotlight is this kind and just a little bit shy police officer. He lost his wife and son in the floods but he's on the road to recovery at last.
Welcome to The Last Island. We hope you enjoy your visit. You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free. Join our community! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features:
The Lookout What was once a crude observation tower on top of a high mountain is now the last vestige of civilization on the island and serves as the community center. Settlers are expected to take shifts here, looking for other survivors and watching out for pirates.
Sheltered Cove A quiet cove on the east side of the island, waters teeming with fish but no fresh water nearby. Debris often washes up on the shore here, making it excellent for scavengers but also making it desirable for those who prefer to pillage rather than find for themselves.
Mountain Caves There's not much that's stronger and safer than the caves in the highest reaches of the island, but it's a long walk to find food. Still, the little fresh water spring nearby helps.
The Springs The springs are a stroke of luck to have on the island, giving a valuable source of fresh water for drinking, bathing, washing, if you're brave enough to make the precarious trek. Still, it's worth getting up there for the sheer beauty...and privacy.
Forest There are a lot of trees covering the island, and the thickest past is home to countless animals and birds who fled the water, looking for shelter. Just watch your step because a lot of insects also moved to higher ground.
Other Places The ocean is far more vast than it ever was before, and travellers can spend a LOT of time drifting before they find land...if they're lucky enough to find it.
Ithaca Research Station A classified underground research station, "Ithaca" had some of the top notch equipment to run a perfectly sustainable operation. However, after the earthquakes and floods above ground, most of it had to be sealed out.
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Our members have made a total of 6,358 posts We have 199 registered members The newest member is Dante Most users ever online was 14 on Feb 17 2013, 12:05 AM
Survivor never prepared us for this
What was once a crude observation tower on top of a high mountain is now the last vestige of civilization on the island and serves as the community center. Settlers are expected to take shifts here, looking for other survivors and watching out for pirates.
A quiet cove on the east side of the island, waters teeming with fish but no fresh water nearby. Debris often washes up on the shore here, making it excellent for scavengers but also making it desirable for those who prefer to pillage rather than find for themselves.
There's not much that's stronger and safer than the caves in the highest reaches of the island, but it's a long walk to find food. Still, the little fresh water spring nearby helps.
The springs are a stroke of luck to have on the island, giving a valuable source of fresh water for drinking, bathing, washing, if you're brave enough to make the precarious trek. Still, it's worth getting up there for the sheer beauty...and privacy.
There are a lot of trees covering the island, and the thickest past is home to countless animals and birds who fled the water, looking for shelter. Just watch your step because a lot of insects also moved to higher ground.
The ocean is far more vast than it ever was before, and travellers can spend a LOT of time drifting before they find land...if they're lucky enough to find it.
A classified underground research station, "Ithaca" had some of the top notch equipment to run a perfectly sustainable operation. However, after the earthquakes and floods above ground, most of it had to be sealed out.
