Since humanity is doing its best, it seems like things will somehow work out from here on, and the point where that exceeds half is honestly when humanity is really finished, which isn’t that common.

I think it will become a work that really chooses its audience.

Isn’t it seriously over for things like Fist of the North Star and Fallout?

Technorise is quite a positive work if you consider death as salvation.

“Human extinction is inevitable, but it has an incredibly bright ending.”

What are some recommended works that depict a gradual decline of humanity (within the realm of anime), where society is quietly accepting and living with the deterioration of both the human race and the level of science?

That’s exactly the Yokohama Shopping Trip.

Is it really over, like in Girls’ Last Tour?

If those who think of me after it’s all over can live happily, then it’s not that sad.

Fallout can take as many nuclear strikes as it wants, right?

To defeat monsters in a game in the real world, humanity has been transformed into robots.
It’s nice to have created real human beings to serve the role of NPCs…

In some works, Fallout is actually about dropping nukes themselves…

Is the top right decadence?

I wonder if there are any survivors from Earth at the Apollo Hotel.

The Apocalypse Hotel in the thread image is seriously at a point where humanity is completely finished, as far as we currently understand…

Dr. Stone is amazing because it not only regained everything but also jumped to a future prediction.

The ending of the end-of-the-world train is bright and positive, but I’m curious about how the world further expands and what happens next.

Can former zombies from the End of the World Train or former walkers be categorized as ordinary humans?

A land of gems where the next species of humanity has become post-apocalyptic due to excessive post-apocalypse.

The Apocalypse Hotel has been drawn out so much that it almost makes me feel like humanity is actually alive.
If it hasn’t returned even after all this time, we can confirm its existence, but it seems like it might be at the edge of the universe, making a comeback impossible.

In Fallout, humanity doesn’t change much for better or worse even after civilization has been destroyed once! They keep fighting forever! So I guess I think it’s fairly positive.

The people of the Apollo Hotel are probably either thriving fairly well in space or completely extinct.

Speaking of which, “End of the World Train” was a post-apocalyptic story, wasn’t it…

Isn’t humanity seriously over in the top left of the thread image?

Is there a work where the Mohicans rush in and it ends with everyone being wiped out in the final episode?

The Apocalypse Hotel has a positive and cheerful vibe since humanity has already gone extinct, but just before the first episode, there were reports of escapees being attacked, and many families with children were shown, so it felt like a quite tragic situation had unfolded.

I want the descendants of the owner of the Apot Hotel to come back and say welcome home.

Gargantia was on the verge of being overwhelmed by the squid after heading out into space, wasn’t it?

I think the owner will come back because of the Urashima effect.

It’s a dead end because you can’t breed without multiple individuals.

The assistant and I are working hard, and there is a possibility that hybrid humans will prosper.

I don’t remember very well, but can humans reproduce from there after humanity has declined?

ID-0 is great, isn’t it…?

I like how relics of ancient civilizations are interpreted strangely and ordinary modern things are deified.

I feel like it’s a bit off to call the bottom left the post-apocalyptic world.
If I had to say, it’s a close call that only the watermelon survived.

Nier: Automata, which gives the sense that the era of androids is coming, doesn’t really feel like it’s over; humanity has long since ended.

It’s unclear what happened to the world that disappeared in the bottom right.
The outside world that expanded in the final episode is probably a parallel world and not the original world.
I don’t know what kind of world it will become as the population increases.
I don’t know how the mutated former humans have changed with their re-mutation, but in any case, I’m feeling positive.

Decadence is a prison where cyborgs, resembling laid-back mascots, are thrown in and it was just a complete disaster.

Not forgetting is wonderful; it’s a truth that holds power.
The feeling of wanting to forget is not a lie either, heart.
A desire for decline.

I like the world of Nausicaä.

What happened to the epilogue of Gargantia again?

I never thought that the story of Land of the Lustrous would completely erase the traces of humanity.

I was reflecting on whether there really is a fate that drives us towards destruction.
Monster panic stories always show how resilient humanity is; even Godzilla can be dealt with somehow.

I read the original work of the upcoming anime called “End of the World Touring.”
It’s a story about a world where almost all of humanity has disappeared due to war, and it revolves around exploring once-bustling cities.
Autonomous weapons were still operational and somewhat unsettling.

There was a foreign drama where the sun fluctuates and starts emitting gamma rays, causing everyone in the areas where the sun is up to die.
Continuously escaping from the sun by repeatedly refueling mid-flight with the airplane.

The End of the World Train is a coming-of-age adventure where you grow spiritually in a world that has ended, make up with friends, and embark on a fresh start.
It’s more like a children’s literature work set in a post-apocalyptic world.

The Whiskey Round has casually passed several decades, but the Apollo Hotel has been accelerating even more than that.

Fallout is a work that depicts a fair amount of recovery, so when people say things like “that world is finished,” I go, “huh?”

In Gundam X, 99% of humanity is extinct, but because the characters are resilient, it doesn’t feel that way.

I wondered how a fireball would be.
In the first place, humanity is on the verge of being eradicated by gynoids, so it’s the opposite…

It’s interesting that even after the collapse of civilization, the recipe for barbecue sauce has been passed down in Gargantia.

It seems that the stations I skipped in the lower right also had settings and stories, so I want to check them out.

The Apocalypse Hotel might be fine since even if humanity returns, it will be full of aliens and there will be no place for us.

The situation is quite precarious in terms of the setting, but…
Elona doesn’t look that way at all.

I’ve heard that the Atelier series also has that kind of worldview.
It’s an era of calm evening breezes, or perhaps an era of slowly accepting destruction.

I’m also watching the four works in the middle and on the right.
Moreover, everything was interesting.

The last two survivors of humanity died, leading to the end of the world in a girl’s journey at the end of the world.

In Fallout, there are ordinary towns in a world like that where children grow up, become adults, and become the bosses of organizations, so it feels like a normal future.

Yokohama Shopping Trip also doesn’t have a sense of tragedy, but the feeling of the world slowly decaying was tough…

Is Utawarerumono also considered post-apocalypse?

I wanted to see what happens after Gargantia, but the OVA felt a bit different.

Humanoid will eventually no longer have pure humanity.
The assistant seems enthusiastic about getting me pregnant.

The director has completely entered tank mode, but I want to see the return home chapter in the bottom right.

It’s not an apocalypse, but rather a reconstruction from a ruined world; I want to see a road movie of Yuna-chan after the final episode.
The joining of Okinawan residents, whose survival has been confirmed, in the side story.

Is Yuna-chan’s ending hopeful and allowed by the gods, even though I haven’t seen the main story?

I wonder what historical path the people of the world who are slowly accepting their demise have taken.

In Fallout, there are those who have completely embraced it, those who have accepted it, those who seek further chaos, those who are adapting, and those who worship radiation, so it’s looking in every direction, 360 degrees.

I liked old works like Gall Force.
A total annihilation war occurs between the two races, leading to mutual destruction, but only the knowledge of history and civilization is passed on to the next civilization.

26th century youth lover

Which will happen first, the conclusion of Girls und Panzer: The Final Chapter or the extinction of humanity…?

The End of the World Train has a name that sounds like it’s about that, but it’s a different genre, right?

I love you on the beach.

Mega Man DASH is also set after the extinction of humanity, isn’t it?

I’m not a person, but I like Meteos.
If a meteorite falls and crushes everything, and then if I copy it and gain the same combat power, it would become a new meteos. Multi-endings are great too.

It’s quite an exception for apocalyptic stories, but I like the worldview where it’s fun to live even if the world has ended.

Gargantia has had a bit of drama among people after the main story ended, which is somewhat disappointing…
It turned out to be less of an apocalypse than I thought.

People repeat their mistakes…

What kind of work is that in the upper right?

The upper right is decadence.

Dr. STONE is nothing but hope.

I really liked decadence.

Sorano Woto! Please take care of Sorano Woto!

I’ll take a look at the upper right since I haven’t seen it.
It’s cliché, but I like Girls’ Last Tour.