- 2,650
- 467
I don't see why 1-A should differentiate from any other series of matches. The thing is, an equalization of verses has always happened in these threads (at least in my recent experience) where one can gauge the levels of power of these characters relative to what "level," of 1-A they stand at, as it is in DarkLK's system on ACF (Which possesses a separation between their Low 1-A and 1-A tiers, in that a Low 1-A transcends dimensions, whereas a 1-A transcends dimensions and levels of infinity, a la countably infinite and uncountably infinite cardinals in set theory) If one character is on a higher "level," of 1-A mathematically (similar to how we treat higher/lower tiers in our tiering system), I don't see why we must just simply ignore it. Quality should come before quantity in these cases, in that being above multiple 1-A's is not mathematically analagous to transcending a plateau or threshold of area/ability that a character beneath them does not. Take the Cthulhu Mythos for example; there are infinite levels of "outerversal," space before one reaches the Gate, which constitutes a conceptual barrier beyond which the parameters of everything before become less than nonexistent. Then there are infinite levels of that paradigm before you reach the Ultimate Gate, where even the faculties of existence and non-existence become invalid. These are clear distinctions we can make, apart from say those of High 1-A/0, where it all comes down to unclear semantics, regardless of whether or not A character is superior to B character. High 1-A by its nature transcends complexities and hierarchies, 1-A by its nature does not. Additionally, every 1-A match I have been in recently has been civil, and the most objective stance possible is usually taken, disregarding all in-verse terminologies and definitions for the more objective nature of the mathematical complexity of said characters' existences, as is with tiers. This goes back into my argument some time ago about why 1-A by its nature is not necessarily metaphysical, a stance which was supported, in that it to some degree is possible to quantify these characters, however a litmus test for doing so would be preferrable.