This is a High 1-B Structure?

[JmikaelP]

In other wiki that deal with this issues and have the same patterns that this wiki about tiers, the people says that this is a High 1-B Structure:

The multiverse is comprised of infinite layers or "steps", each of which contains an infinite number of universes which are themselves infinitely larger than those found on the step below. It has been stated that an entire universe in one step can be contained within a single atom of a blade of grass in the step above, with this same step having an infinite multiverse which is itself contained within a grain of sand in the next step, and so on.

Thank you.

 

[FluffyCreatureZ]

Yes, this is literally the justification for this thing, what ever the hell it is.

 

[JmikaelP]

Wait... Really? But, a High 1-B structure must be dimensions where one transcend other, right?

 

[FluffyCreatureZ]

Uncountably infinite differences also qualify.

 

[JmikaelP]

Uncountably infinite differences also qualify.

What do you mean exactly?

 

[Mr._Undetected]

I think no

 

[FluffyCreatureZ]

What do you mean exactly?

one step has infinite universe, each universe contains infinite universes from the previous step so on. This is an uncountably infinite difference of power between steps and this is the same as a reailty fiction difference or the difference between a 3D to 4D or 4D to 5D. Then you have an infinite number of these steps and that's a high hyperversal heirarchy. I think.

 

[Megaraptor149]

Its not The Dark Tower?

So yes

 

[Planck69]

Wait... Really? But, a High 1-B structure must be dimensions where one transcend other, right?

Dimensions aren't necessary for a qualitative difference to be reached. A single universe exists as an atom in a higher one, which means it has uncountably infinite instances of itself in that higher layer's timeline (much like how a regular timeline is Low 2-C via having a 3-dimensional universe for every infinitesimal moment in time), which would make that higher universe Low 1-C. This repeats itself over and over infinitely resulting in High 1-B.

 

[AKUTO123]

Yes

 

[JmikaelP]

Dimensions aren't necessary for a qualitative difference to be reached. A single universe exists as an atom in a higher one, which means it has uncountably infinite instances of itself in that higher layer's timeline (much like how a regular timeline is Low 2-C via having a 3-dimensional universe for every infinitesimal moment in time), which would make that higher universe Low 1-C. This repeats itself over and over infinitely resulting in High 1-B.

What tier would it be in if a character destroys one of those multiverses?

 

[Planck69]

What tier would it be in if a character destroys one of those multiverses?

That's the tricky part, since it seems that this tower goes on infinitely from both ends. Wiki practice is to take the common reality as a reference point and see how many levels above that layer the multiverse in question is.

 

[JmikaelP]

I understand. Then, any question related with that must be a "special" case. For example, if i said the following questions?
"A being that can destroy a or many space-continuum in one of those multiverses can be a Low 2-C or 2-C"

 

[Planck69]

I understand. Then, any question related with that must be a "special" case. For example, if i said the following questions?
"A being that can destroy a or many space-continuum in one of those multiverses can be a Low 2-C or 2-C"

If it's the layer with the "base" of the setting then yes. If one layer higher, it's Low 1-C. if one layer lower then it's 11-A.

 

[JmikaelP]

Oh thanks. I think that you can close this thread.