I can see Tony surviving, but a broken man. He'd be haunted by the ghosts of his past, constantly fearing for his life. Imagine him holed up in a safe house, jumping at every shadow, trusting no one. The paranoia would eat him alive, making him even more ruthless and unpredictable. He might become isolated from his family, pushing them away out of fear of endangering them. Perhaps he’d try to make amends, seeking redemption for his sins, but it would be a long and arduous path. It would be a season of quiet desperation, a slow burn leading to a tragic but inevitable conclusion. A seventh season could have been a powerful exploration of guilt, paranoia, and the devastating consequences of a life lived in the shadows.

The open ending allows for endless speculation. What if Tony flipped and became an informant? Imagine the turmoil within the family, the betrayal and the struggle for survival. Carmela would have to choose between her loyalty to Tony and the safety of her children. Meadow, finally understanding the true nature of her father's business, might have to distance herself completely. And AJ, always seeking his father's approval, would be left utterly lost and confused. This could have explored the devastating ripple effects of Tony’s actions on his family and the complex web of relationships within the mafia world. It would have been a fascinating and heartbreaking journey.

The Last Encounter: Tony and Phil Leotardo Face-Off in a Final Battle of Wits

The ending was art. Leave it alone. It was about the journey not the destination. It's not like some cheap Hollywood movie. Stop asking for a sequel. You all should be thankful that this masterpiece was ever created.

The writers really left us hanging. A seventh season would have been legendary.

The Sopranos Ending - The Final Scene Explained in a Way You’ve Never Seen Before