Once again, it works IF you assume it's inside the universe; a Celestial Foundation isn't a universe, and The Abyss doesn't cover all of three-dimensionality. It's 100% a world with a fourth axis, that much is fine,
but the size makes it non-elligible.
I think you do not understand the Abyss very well. The Abyss is a world; it is itself a world that is referred to by many names such as the Abyss, the Spirit World, or the Astral World. This is a world in its own right, not a part of a universe or an institution. Rather, it is a world that exists in a completely different dimension, as stated, and an additional fourth spatial dimension was added to it. I don’t know why you bring up the institution or the universe and so on, when the Abyss is already a world by itself with multiple names, and it exists in an entirely different dimension. In other words, it has nothing to do with the institution or those things; it is simply a world to which an extra fourth dimension was added. This world cannot be perceived at all from three-dimensional space, as mentioned, and it also contains a temporal dimension, since the man inside it aged and starved to death. As I told you, the size issue should be discussed with Agnaa, and if there is nothing in the novel stating that it is small or limited, then we automatically treat it as universal in size and do not subject it to heavy scrutiny. And please understand that “Abyss” is just one of its names, because the Abyss is also a world that exists in a different dimension, with an added fourth dimension and a temporal dimension, making it five-dimensional.
was, in a literal sense, a world in a different dimension the Astral Plane, the Spirit World, or the Abyss. It we y number of names, but to put it into simple terms, it -Id where length, width, and height were supplemented an additional fourth dimension.
They are quite literally spatially connected.
One world can crash into another without the Celestial Chain.
Gorbagion got ejected from his own CF and wandered into The Sea until he found the Isekai One.
Space Pirates literally go from one world to another using a spaceship.
And I could go on.
Yeah, each CF is self-contained inside the Canopy, which doesn't change much. It's once again stated
INSIDE the page I linked to you.
Also, no, that's straight up false. You don't need any gate or whatever. You
may be summoned to a world using magic or other devices (reincarnation, Celestial Axis and such), but you can totally go from one world to another using physical movement, as I've shown you with the above evidence.
Can you please focus on what was mentioned in the text! He told you that the pirates were traveling through the sea that separates the worlds, and this means that the sea itself already separates the worlds. This means that the sea is what separates the worlds from one another, and the pirates were traveling through the sea itself. Honestly, this does not negate anything. Even in Dragon Ball Super, you have the Neutral Zone, which is a space that contains all the worlds and separates them, and characters can travel through it, remain in it, move within it, and travel through it to any world. This does not negate anything at all. On the contrary, you actually showed me something I had overlooked, which is that the sea itself is what separates the worlds themselves, making them different space-times.
The other option was a group of "pirates." Rather than stalking the seas of any individual world, they traveled through the "sea" between worlds, which housed the numerous Celestial Foundations
Roaming within the sea itself does not negate anything, honestly. Even in the work of Anos Voldigoad, a spacecraft was used to travel between worlds across the Silver Sea, so I don’t see what is strange here. Therefore, I do not agree with you at all. In fact, you brought evidence that the sea itself separates the worlds, and roaming within the sea or traveling through it with a spacecraft or similar means does not negate anything. This is something that exists in any work, whether Dragon Ball or others, especially since it was explicitly stated that it separates the worlds. If this had not been mentioned in the same text, I might have agreed with you, but since the work itself states in the same passage that it separates the worlds, I cannot agree with you here.
As for the collision, it does not happen without a reason. It occurs if the axial chains that connect the celestial axis are cut, and if they are cut, a world will fall onto another world. They are what maintain and stabilize the worlds within the sea, like hanging something from a tree using a chain or rope; if you cut the chain or rope, that object will fall to the ground. The same applies here: the worlds are attached by these axial chains, which keep them fixed in one place within the sea. But if these chains are cut or destroyed, then of course the world will fall onto another world. This does not negate anything, because it is not as if a world randomly collided with another or naturally met it; rather, this only happens when the axial chains that hold them in the sea are severed, causing them to fall and collide with another world, not simply meet it. If the chains are not cut and so on, then no meeting between worlds will occur, and this is mentioned in the evidence I sent, of course.