What is different is that, for the first time, collapse will be global, not limited to one region.
You seem to be under the impression that we’re going over a cliff, rather an be a slow decline/collapse. What evidence do you have to support that? I’m not saying I don’t believe you, but we’ve had a long history of predicting eco-doomsday, but we’re still here. https://cei.org/blog/wrong-again-50-years-of-failed-eco-poca...
Climate change is well researched. A lot of predictions made about it in the 80s and 90s were only off because the reality is much worse.
> Humans will adapt to the earth’s conditions
It's tough to adapt to drastically lower crop yield and a huge reduction in fertile soil. Water will be a big problem too.
> If places become uninhabitable, then humans will migrate elsewhere as we always have.
In Europe we've struggled with that when it's on the scale of millions. With climate change we're potentially looking at billions of refuges.
Ignoring the problem and saying "eh we'll manage" is just about the worst thing we could do.
"World will be fine eventually if we wait long enough. There is no reason to react to Pearl Harbor attack." – Franklin D. Roosevelt
Beyond the idea that we can somehow reduce our current impact, the human population will continue to increase to what, up to 11-13 billion by 2100. Those people will need food, water, goods and services. I won't be around to see year 2100, but I venture to say it's going to be warmer than it is today and there's not a damn thing we can realistically do about it.
In a nutshell the state of debate on the internet
Yes, climate has always changed. The current rate of change, caused by mankind, is extreme: https://xkcd.com/1732/