- #36
member 656954
The 100.
After a nuclear war what's left of humanity is up in space stations, which don't rotate (we see this from external views), yet they have 1G inside. Most of the survivors are science types, yet they can't ascertain the on-the-ground radioactive levels or whether life is viable from space or who/what might have survived. So, they have to send their kids down as guinea pigs to test what's going on.
And when the kids land, they have very useful tools like shovels...and they are clearly not 3D printed ones! Who takes a shovel to a space station?
It doesn't really get any better, to be honest, but I have to admit I persevered through three seasons, though I've not bothered to go back for Season 4.
After a nuclear war what's left of humanity is up in space stations, which don't rotate (we see this from external views), yet they have 1G inside. Most of the survivors are science types, yet they can't ascertain the on-the-ground radioactive levels or whether life is viable from space or who/what might have survived. So, they have to send their kids down as guinea pigs to test what's going on.
And when the kids land, they have very useful tools like shovels...and they are clearly not 3D printed ones! Who takes a shovel to a space station?
It doesn't really get any better, to be honest, but I have to admit I persevered through three seasons, though I've not bothered to go back for Season 4.