Hiding a House in the Apocalypse

The idea of preparing for the apocalypse requires having as many cards in hand as possible.

It’s simple logic.

The more options you have, the more flexible you can be in any situation.

The problem lies in reality.

Increasing your cards means needing resources based on pre-war standards.

Each doomsday theorist has different levels of economic standing, and the gap between them is already clearly visible.

A single future has been forecasted.

I am certain that Kim Byung-cheol’s Seoul will not last long.

At most, it will hold for half a year.

It won’t make it past this year.

Let’s list the expected problems.

Antagonistic hunters like Kim Daram, soldiers, fanatics, refugees (who are essentially marauders) are all threats.

To protect my property from these countless scoundrels that will soon be pouring in, the best method would be to hide my bunker. But for various reasons, I’ve built connections with influential people, and I’ve revealed the location of my bunker.

There are pros and cons.

The advantage, of course, is the resources that have remained intact for three years after the war.

Honestly, I never expected to live this comfortably at this stage after the war.

The downside is its confidentiality.

An unhidden bunker is nothing different from a treasure trove for the so-called "golden goblins."

The moment a superior human faction targets it, not only will my life be at risk, but my property could be swallowed up by these useless scoundrels.

And it would likely happen with a very high probability.

To deal with this age-old problem, I have been coming up with numerous ideas.

I’ve built decoy bunkers, planned escape routes, and even considered relocating.

Every time, the conclusion I reached was that my bunker and I are bound by fate and cannot be separated, but now, it is time to seriously consider a change in approach.

A third location is necessary.

But I cannot give up my bunker.