The five levels of drunk are generally divided into five distinct stages. The first stage is the “tipsy” stage. This is the stage where people start to feel relaxed and may become more talkative. They may also become more prone to taking risks and may start to have impaired judgment. At this stage, people may still be able to drive but should not be allowed to do so.
The second stage is “drunk.” At this stage, people may be talking more loudly and more freely, and they may be more likely to take risks. This is the stage where people start to show signs of intoxication, including slurred speech, impaired coordination, and difficulty walking. People at this stage should not be allowed to drive and should be closely monitored.
The third stage is “very drunk.” At this stage, people may become more aggressive and may have difficulty controlling their emotions. They may also become more prone to taking risks and may be unable to make rational decisions. People at this stage should not be allowed to drive and should be closely monitored.
The fourth stage is “extremely drunk.” At this stage, people may become more violent and may become completely unaware of their surroundings. They may also be unable to remember the events of the night and may be unable to walk unassisted. People at this stage should not be allowed to drive and should be closely monitored.
The fifth and final stage is “blackout drunk.” At this stage, people may become completely unconscious and may become unaware of their surroundings. They may also be unable to remember the events of the night and may be unable to walk unassisted. People at this stage should not be allowed to drive and should be monitored closely by medical professionals.