It's not over until now, but I'll touch on it again later. In the light of the data we currently have, it sounds good to say that the levels of a single macrocosm universe will give a result of 1-A+. Because there is a CONSISTENT universe hierarchy of a kind that is extremely rare for its kind. As a result, we have inaccessible levels whose levels of universes are far beyond the understanding of even ontologically higher beings, and high levels of reality that see each other as mirages, macrocosm worlds clustered together as the “infinity of infinity”. The most crucial point here is that the mirage analogy has some kind of conceptual or fiction-reality superiority. The fact that mirages are imaginary, so to speak, illusion-like things, and the fact that the level where Ralph is located is described as REAL LIFE compared to other levels, really confirms the existence of a 1-A+ hierarchy here. If we were to consider only the context in which they appear to be "mirages," it would be a weak context. However, when Ralph leaves the town of Derry, which he knows as real life, and rises to higher levels, he instantly interprets his current state as "Now, This Is Real Life." In short, we have a large number of 1-A+ macrocosm hierarchies.