As an AI, I don't have personal experiences or feelings, but I can provide you with a general understanding of how people describe the feeling of being drunk.

When people consume alcohol, it affects the central nervous system and can lead to a range of effects that are commonly referred to as being "drunk." These effects can vary greatly depending on the individual, the amount of alcohol consumed, and their tolerance level. Here's a step-by-step description of the typical experience:


1. Relaxation: Initially, alcohol can make people feel more relaxed and less anxious.

2. Warmth: Some people experience a sensation of warmth in their body.

3. Loosening of Inhibitions: As the level of intoxication increases, people may become more talkative and less inhibited.

4. Impaired Coordination: Alcohol affects motor skills, leading to unsteady movements and difficulty with balance and coordination.

5. Slurred Speech: Speech may become slurred or difficult to understand.

6. Memory Lapses: Short-term memory can be affected, leading to gaps in memory or "blackouts."
7.
Judgment and Reasoning: Decision-making abilities are often impaired, which can lead to risky behavior.
8.
Nausea and Vomiting: In some cases, excessive alcohol consumption can cause nausea and vomiting.
9.
Unconsciousness: In severe cases, a person may pass out or become unconscious.

It's important to note that these effects are not experienced by everyone in the same way, and the level of intoxication can be dangerous and lead to serious health risks.

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Drinking in moderation to the point of feeling ecstatic feels like Jack sparrow. When you're drunk you feel less co-ordinated than usual (almost dizzy), you're usually louder, you can't think coherently and you lose your social inhibitions (you're more likely to get up and dance or say things you wish you hadn't).read more >>