If the gaseous molecules didn't have any kinetic energy would the surface of a filled balloon still be firm? The most of the ideal gas law equation is based on the fact that the gaseous molecules are moving around and cause collisions and thus have some pressure. If these molecules were to not have any kinetic energy, and thus consequently would not suffer any collisions would the surface of let's say a balloon, a filled balloon, which is firm only due to the pressure offered by the gas inside, still be firm? would the volume of the gad contribute to its firmness and give it shape? won't the volume be affected too
If ideal gas molecules had had no kinetic energy, there would have been no gas pressure. Inside nor outside the balloon. The outer gas would have been laying on the ground, the inner gas on the bottom of the balloon.

In such a case, the only remaining force, aside of gravity, would have been the elastic forces of the balloon, pulling the balloon rubber together to its original shape and volume.

For real gases compressed to volume about equal to tight arrangement of molecules, a sudden repulsive force and therefore pressure would have progressively appeared, due repulsion of electrons.