I think he is still in denial of the situation. He probably hoped the collapse wasn't global too, or that some organized groups managed to keep a bit of technological knowledge.I'm a little disappointed he actually expected a train to be there and functioning, but I suppose this manga wouldn't be happening without his escapist tendencies in the first place.
He said the sky went angry twice. Unlikely for a delayed second nuclear exchange. Unless civilization recovered from one exchange then nuked itself again, but if it were so they would prob find shattered remains of buildings everywhere, rather than relatively intact cities everywhereThere was a nuclear exchange from a resource war, probably.
Most important train stations depots usually have them for emergencesI expected them going on a manual trolly on railway.
On other hand, where do you even find it.
More likely one or two supervolcanoes erupted, which IRL currently a supervolcano eruption is said to be over do.There was a nuclear exchange from a resource war, probably.
Agree, I suspended disbelief on some things up til now like structures remaining, if in a dilapidated state and ignored that Pal and Mito were wearing modern clothing which would've deteriorated into nothing over that time, but now the author has them go into a clothing store and find coats and other clothing? I guess the line MC dropped about synthetic fibers is supposed to fill that plothole, but I'm not liking it.As much as I love Yamada Yoshihiro, he seems to have no idea what 500 years means with regards to surviving industrial artefacts.
He should have chosen a much shorter time frame if he wanted there to be any sort of usable materials. Half a millennium is no joke.