No, X being infinitely larger than Y does not make Y finite. That's not how mathematics works.
I knew that such a ""counter"" came. I said COMPARATED to them, since we treat
2-C to
2-A tiers as infinitely above
Low 2-C.
Like if X is 1, and Y is Infinity, is logical that 1 is a finite number comparated to Y, right?
If we take Z, which is Infinity x Infinity, Y comparated to Z is finite like X is for Y.
This however doesen't make Y objectively a finite number, but makes it finite comparated to Z, simple as that.
I don't even understand whatever implications you're trying to draw from that statement.
Simple, try to think at
Low 2-C as
3-A and at
2-C as
High 3-A, since in this wiki they have a similar gap.
I'm just saying that, a "3-D" equivalent of
2-B would be x1001 times above the baseline
High 3-A, and the equivalent of
2-A would be infinite times above
High 3-A.
To make you understand, I'll make this table to show you more what I mean.
3-D | 4-D
3-A | Low 2-C
High 3-A | 2-C
x1001 High 3-A | 2-B
x Infinite High 3-A | 2-A
"Unquantifiable" doesn't mean "It's beyond infinite". It means "It could be 2x, it could be 20x, it could be 10^10^10x, it could be infinitely bigger, it could be more than infinitely bigger". There's not a contradiction there if we don't know where the **** to put it.
And yet on the wiki we treat the distance as even beyond infinite because of this, my idea fits the way we compare he AP of a
2-C with the AP of a
Low 2-C more than the current tier.