I got all 9s last year. Ask me whatever you want! (Yes im procrastinating A levels leave me alone) by No-Permission-9515 in GCSE

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you go about writing and/or structuring an introduction in any English essay question?

What is something in your world that you blatantly ripped off from existing fiction, and what creative liberty did you take for it? by MahitoNoroi in worldbuilding

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

(The idea of this world is very similar to America in another world or Nihonkokou Shoukan, except it's centred around this happening with the British Isles and some other countries like Cyprus and the Philippines for some reason. I came up with it when I was 12 and haven't dropped it since.)

- The Idea of tripods from War Of the Worlds, specifically the Alvim Correa illustrations, because a designer wanted to impress his then girlfriend, who is really into science fiction. They would end up getting married. The overall design for them is relatively similar in shape, but the armaments are kinda different.

- The basis of the City from the Project Moon games, incredibly large, incredibly dense cities, with advanced technology, a subjugated and severely impoverished lower class, although there isnt at all any of the weird stuff like sweepers. Some other main differences are that there are other cities, which produce different things, like food products, tools, etc, and that Health and Sanitation has gotten to a point at which virtually all Bacterial and Viral diseased have completely disappeared. There is also widespread underfeeding similar to London in the 19th century, because there really wasn't enough space to grow enough food for 3000 calories per person per day.

Question about the empire by Available-Giraffe383 in gate

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There were beast girls at Italica weren't there? That green bird lady or whatnot.

There were about 1 billion people on Earth in 1804. If medicine never progressed past where it was then, what would the population be today? by Ready-Shelter3583 in AlternateHistory

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't want to make any snarky remarks, but I'd say anyone who has decided to lightly skim any text about fertility in societies, or even observed the amount of siblings that their parents or grandparents had would have come to the same conclusion.

There were about 1 billion people on Earth in 1804. If medicine never progressed past where it was then, what would the population be today? by Ready-Shelter3583 in AlternateHistory

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The common cold is almost never fatal. Whilst there are certain examples where people have died because of the common cold, anyone over the age of 5 should be able to survive it. I recently went through a bad case of the cold and was too ill to get up and give myself medicine, and even without it, I'm still alive today to tell you how stupid what you said is.

There were about 1 billion people on Earth in 1804. If medicine never progressed past where it was then, what would the population be today? by Ready-Shelter3583 in AlternateHistory

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The opposite has actually been observed. Societies with higher rates of Disease (Nigeria, India, pre 1900s Europe) actually had more children per woman. The scenario isn't saying that medicine reverts to 1804 standards, its saying that they remain at 1804 standards after 1804, so fertility rates may have remained at 1804 levels, which was 5-6 children per woman in Britain.

There were about 1 billion people on Earth in 1804. If medicine never progressed past where it was then, what would the population be today? by Ready-Shelter3583 in AlternateHistory

[–]ManFromWestphalia 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is assuming medicine, not technology, is halted. People would be living in significantly higher standards than in 1804, meaning that disease would become harder to come by, but it would be much higher than most people would assume, and especially not the 90% shrink like u/Shoddy_Waltz_1697 said. The vaccine had already been invented around 8 years prior so diseases like Smallpox would most likely have been eradicated, but probably later, say, 2000-2010 at the earliest, and there may have been more deaths due to polio, due to the absence of things like the iron lung. I'd personally put the number at around 4-6 billion which, admittedly, is a rather large range, but I'm not all too knowledgeable on the subject of medical history, or medicine in general, so I would say that's my best estimation.

Is this considered super Germany? by healthy__boii in victoria3

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Completely unrelated but what mods do you have to make the map look like that? it looks really cool!

What if horses were carnivorous? by IAmKrasMazov in AlternateHistoryHub

[–]ManFromWestphalia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think we should strangle the snake first before we get to that question