- 1,633
- 1,798
From the Tiering System FAQ:
Let's say you had a being that was originally 1-A. The being died and reincarnated later as just a regular human. The being still has the source of their power, however it's no longer 1-A. They gradually increase their strength, and eventually enter one of their "old shrines" that has power from when they were still alive. The being absorbed the power left in the shrine, which allowed them to contend with 1-A beings.
Does this go against 1-A?
The first practical effect of this fact is that the power of a 1-A character cannot be dispersed so much that it reaches into a lower tier. Since there is no conceivable extension of any lower tier that can yield equality to a 1-A structure, neither can there be any subdivision (Even an infinite subdivision) of 1-A that reduces down into such tiers. Unless, of course, this division is somehow non-quantitative in nature (i.e. The results of the division are not actually numerical "chunks" of the character's power); however, this should be made reasonably clear by statements or through background context.
Let's say you had a being that was originally 1-A. The being died and reincarnated later as just a regular human. The being still has the source of their power, however it's no longer 1-A. They gradually increase their strength, and eventually enter one of their "old shrines" that has power from when they were still alive. The being absorbed the power left in the shrine, which allowed them to contend with 1-A beings.
Does this go against 1-A?