>>319590
Something to consider is that my DOTR assumptions assume the worst but hope for the best. An ideal scenario would be either a quiet existence or a full blown reset. In the quiet existence, batches of monstergirls enter our world and either lurk about to find 'willing' mates for life, subsisting in relatively secluded communities that are either projected via magic or are remote enough to be untouched by humans, or by bringing humans into their world to circumvent the risks associated with squatting in today's world. The full blown reset could be like a cosmic horror story similar to Lovecraft: godlike MG beings descend upon man and make things as they should be, with the strife being restrained and less grimdark. Personally I'd prefer the quiet route: the idea of covert spies and 'guardians' watching over us, slowly nudging us closer and closer to that ideal, waiting for the right moment to bring the big reveal, and finally giving us our reprieve from this trial. And even if it couldn't happen, at the very least we'd live as good people that don't want to live in corruption and filth, who would rather enjoy life for it's purity and wonder rather than it's pain.
>>319517
>>319590
>>319483
California used to be a very nice place to live before everyone got twisted in the 60s. It's still a beautiful state and has some wonderful people, but it's drowning in good-for-nothings and bloated excess. As for ideal 'waifu' states, it depends on what we want. Being a Northeast fag, I've always had a soft spot for the fall in Maine and Connecticut, with the pumpkins and apples and brisk air. The boatlife along the docks and marinas are also a treat. But we should consider what is needed, especially since many of us have larger waifus.
>wide open spaces and land interspersed with plenty of fresh and salt water
>ideal distance between cozy village life and 'civilization', so that for our convenience we could travel to the cities for whatever we need but could still hold our own if we were beset with disaster
>room for growth, especially when it comes to opportunities for our sons and daughterus mostly community based; do we have the means to maintain our 'village' outlook with a hesitation for outsiders and a respect for our traditions while simultaneously working towards building our families up to be the best that they can be?
Most of the areas that fit that criteria are states that lie along the coast or are relatively inland yet still connected to mountain ranges or rivers (Colorado, Tennessee, California, The Carolinas, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and a few others) so that we don't alienate our aquatic or hermit inclined waifus. I think even a state-sized area for us would be a little much; a small, tri-county area would be more than perfect for tens of thousands of families looking to settle down in monster country. So long as all our basic amenities were satisfied, we could remain fairly autonomous and kept at an arms length to the rest of the world, and while it might uncomfortable or unusual for some of us, the payout would be more than worth it.
Funding and building a community like this would take a while following the DOTR unless we had some help in high places. Homes, roads (even dirt trails), electric infrastructure, plumbing and sewage, outside communication, business and labor, all of these things would need some kind of centralized workmanship and a coordinated team effort to pull off. We'd need masons, carpenters, school teachers, hunters and farmers, engineers, investors and free capital to work with, administrators, legal experts (to prove our existence as an entity within or without the State we reside in, founding us as either a village/hamlet/town or county or even a sovereign nation, and to help draft laws), someone with the basics of how to organize and operate a militia, and so on. Many people would need to be involved, and I'm sure our waifus would be more than happy to help. A lot of heavy lifting, both literally and figuratively, would be required in order to make the dream of a Monster Village a reality.