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There is one explanation for this long discussion, and I don’t think there’s more than this:
→If the phrase "end of time" in this context means that this time has a point at which it stops that it has a specific moment it reaches, and it simply stops without being destroyed, just reaching its end in the distant future and everything in it stops then this means that this time was not infinite from the beginning. This also proves that Yuki’s infinite lifespan was not truly infinite, but only extremely long, and the same applies to time itself, of course.
→There is one explanation I agree with, and it would also be logical for everyone here, which is that the phrase "end of time" refers to the destruction of the space-time continuum itself, meaning it is destroyed and no longer exists at all. If this is the case, then everything becomes logical, especially with the phrase that time is infinite because the "end" here would mean the end of the infinite time itself. Even infinite things end when they are destroyed, and this is something supported and logical in the forum, like the destruction of an infinite-sized universe being possible and considered the end of that infinite thing. If the space-time there was completely destroyed, then the phrase "end of time" here would make sense, and it wouldn’t contradict its infinity. The restoration of time by Rimuru would serve as evidence of a super-dimensional timeline because that infinite space-time was completely destroyed. Therefore, the restoration of time would only be possible through a super-dimensional five-dimensional timeline, and this is the final logical explanation that can be accepted by reason, without contradicting any of the evidence, whether it’s the phrase "beyond time" or anything else.
→If the phrase "end of time" in this context means that this time has a point at which it stops that it has a specific moment it reaches, and it simply stops without being destroyed, just reaching its end in the distant future and everything in it stops then this means that this time was not infinite from the beginning. This also proves that Yuki’s infinite lifespan was not truly infinite, but only extremely long, and the same applies to time itself, of course.
→There is one explanation I agree with, and it would also be logical for everyone here, which is that the phrase "end of time" refers to the destruction of the space-time continuum itself, meaning it is destroyed and no longer exists at all. If this is the case, then everything becomes logical, especially with the phrase that time is infinite because the "end" here would mean the end of the infinite time itself. Even infinite things end when they are destroyed, and this is something supported and logical in the forum, like the destruction of an infinite-sized universe being possible and considered the end of that infinite thing. If the space-time there was completely destroyed, then the phrase "end of time" here would make sense, and it wouldn’t contradict its infinity. The restoration of time by Rimuru would serve as evidence of a super-dimensional timeline because that infinite space-time was completely destroyed. Therefore, the restoration of time would only be possible through a super-dimensional five-dimensional timeline, and this is the final logical explanation that can be accepted by reason, without contradicting any of the evidence, whether it’s the phrase "beyond time" or anything else.




