Well, first off, your silly proclamation that there will be no game left from sea to shining sea shows that your years of incarceration have utterly disrupted your sense of scale and scope. All in all, it's just bad math compounded by a piss poor understanding of both geography and ecology.
Well, I see you've at least taken some good advice and got yourself a decent multi-tool. That's a far cry over the Auto Zone discount rack, made in China, can't hold an edge, sharpen with a file, come apart in your hand, cheap POS that you used to advocate.
Unfortunately your misleading post seems to indicate that you think that all anyone here carries is a 'bowie' knife.
It also shows that you've never had to dress out a deer, a hog, or a cow. Nor have you had to build a shelter with the tools you describe. Otherwise, you'd be singing a different tune.
Actually, pretty much everyone here and on other boards carries either a SAK (Swiss Army Knife) or a multitool, like a Leatherman. I've carried SAK's for years (I still have a couple of Swiss Champs around here), and I still have my issue Camillus, all stainless steel pocket knife.
In the days before multitools, that Camillus and my Buck 110 got a LOT done. I also tried to always keep a pair of pliers handy. A very good spot to store pliers on US issue web gear is in your canteen carrier. It fits nicely, tucked in vertical in the curved arch of the canteen and it's cup. If you carry two canteens, a pair of pliers in one and something that will cut wire easily in another. In the days before multitools, a good combo would be to carry a regular pair of pliers in one and a full size pair of needle nose pliers with a built in wire cutters in another.
With the advent of the Leatherman, this simplified things a lot.
If you have a decent Leatherman style multi-tool, then a good pair of quality Vice Grips with wire cutters built into them can be immanently useful. The Vice Grips do things that other tools really can't do very well and they also make awesome wire cutters. They easily tackle really heavy tasks that would be hard to do with a multi-tool, saving the multitool for the more precise and delicate tasks.
For a while I packed around, just to try it out, a Kershaw A100C multi-tool with the vice grip style plier ends. The Leatherman Wave kicks it's butt for most uses and the vice grip pliers on the Kershaw are too small and light duty for most things that you'd use vice grips for.
I always have on me my Leatherman Wave. For all around tool coolness, the Leatherman Wave is hard to beat.
My next multi-tool will either be the new Leatherman Charge XTi, the Swiss Champ, or one of the 600 series Gerbers. The Gerbers are cool in that they carry decently on a neck lanyard without coming open and you can open them one handed.
To slam bowie knives is kind of dishonest of you since you've admitted that you own a Kabar. If SHTF, you'll grab it and you know it.
Maybe you just don't know how to sharpen it. I'd recommend going and getting a $6 EZE-Lap 1"x3" diamond hone from Walmart, they work superbly well. If you can't keep a Kabar sharp, a $2 steak knife will do you no more good than toothpick.
As for the 'skatchet', it's a poor substitute for either a real hatchet or a knife, though it would make a good scraper/ulu and a neat item for an emergency kit.
So, you have a Kabar and a SOG multitool, so you're halfway there. Now you need a real saw, REAL a hatchet/axe, and a backup skinning knife.
Remember, mankind is a tool using species, and if it's your life on the line, it's OK to stack the deck in your favor. It's not meant to be a 'fair' contest to begin with.
You can't beat a Gransfors, but an Eastwing from Home Depot will do for a hatchet. Though they are a heavier, they are all but indestructible.
For a real saw, get either a 'Wyoming saw' or a Gerber folding saw.
For a backup skinning knife, I'd get a Buck 110. You can easily carry a Buck 110 on your belt alongside the SOG's pouch. With an EZE-Lap hone in it's leather pouch in your pocket you're a long ways to being better equipped.
A couple of extra old hickory knives in the pack wouldn't hurt. The old time mountain men always carried extra knives for skinning, butchering, and trading. Their general wisdom was that you could always tell a greenhorn by how few knives they had in their main gear.