As above - it'll be bullets and food, plus some trade value added to various services (e.g. ability to fix electrical devices, particularly anything used for water production/desalination) and value will be determined by the Usefulness:Bulk ratio.mrhappyface said:Well the apocalypse has come and gone and the value of paper money has gone down from the most powerful force in the universe to toilet paper. Now society needs currency in some form, since no one wants to contemplate how many bananas a suit of power armor is worth or how many lollipops a nuke launcher costs. So, what would be ideal in this post apocalyptic wasteland?
far easier to make then money though, and my dad used to make bullets all the time and it looked pretty easy.open trap said:Bullets because you cant make them unles you know, ur amazing
None genetically modified? How do they expect it to survive the irradiated soil, or the cold nights, or the droughts that'll scour the land?spike0918 said:Do I win?
I mean I really trust that graph with no data points that someone made in MS Paint.
coincidentally I went on youtube to say something close to that before you posted this...weirdEerors said:None genetically modified? How do they expect it to survive the irradiated soil, or the cold nights, or the droughts that'll scour the land?spike0918 said:Do I win?
I mean I really trust that graph with no data points that someone made in MS Paint.
Where's my mutant carrot??
Back to the topic, barter system will be the best solution until some sort of society emerges from the waste.
Ninja'd! But in all seriousness the whole ammunition thing makes sense. Everyone needs it, assuming that the apocalypse in question required fighting or hunting.Guinasso said:well in metro 2033 the curency is Bullets that were made before the blast and dont suck so I think that mite work
Really? Reaaaally?BrynThomas said:Bullets, food, medicine, cigarettes, tampons, batteries etc.
Also the caps seem flatter in Fo3 so they pull a fast one by saying that it's harder to do the paint coating on them.SimuLord said:The rationale behind the use of Nuka-Cola caps in Fallout 1 and 3 is that they couldn't be easily counterfeited; the technology to make a ridged piece of metal like that dropped out of existence after the war. In Fallout 1, the merchants of the Hub back the value of the caps; in Fallout 3, it's never explicitly stated but it is strongly implied that caps are backed by the Canterbury Commons merchant cabal.Killdebeest said:Something simple and common, but not too useful. I hate to say that bottle caps make the most sense but they do.
I've never seen us two together in the same room at the same time...maybe we are the same person?ninjajoeman said:coincidentally I went on youtube to say something close to that before you posted this...weirdEerors said:None genetically modified? How do they expect it to survive the irradiated soil, or the cold nights, or the droughts that'll scour the land?spike0918 said:Do I win?
I mean I really trust that graph with no data points that someone made in MS Paint.
Where's my mutant carrot??
Back to the topic, barter system will be the best solution until some sort of society emerges from the waste.
It took a while for someone to notice that...Tinneh said:Really? Reaaaally?BrynThomas said:Bullets, food, medicine, cigarettes, tampons, batteries etc.