- 590
- 35
I'll try to answer everything in one post since I don't want to derail this any further.
Let's adress the issue about AGL and SGGL being able to send an opponent to the end of time first. This might have not been the best wording but the feat actually happened. The technique is called "Space-Time Shattering Burst Spinning Punch" and is used by AGL against the giant mugann during episode 22. We have a statement of Leeron saying that the attack caused a hole in the fabric of spacetime sending the opponent to the "far end of the spacetime continuum".
Now to the omnipresential attack. The whole scene it happens in is quite vague.
To clarify. -10 in near past and +8 into near future is the probability space in which the ashtanga ships moved. This most likely means the confines in which the jump up and down the time axis. The biggest problem with this is that there are no units. It could be billions of years or plack times.
This is not the limit of SGGLs temporal range however. Lordgenome calculated this as the range in which the ashtanga sips moved. Thus: "Preparing Barrage against all possible points along space and time axes." (Possible point meaning all the possible locations the ashtanga could be in)
So, what we know for a fact is that SGGL was able to hit an enemy in a different temporality and Lordgenome effortlessly calculated all possible positions of said enemy both spatial and temporal.
This, along with the statement above, implies that SGGL should be capable of hitting an enemy regardless of where they are in both space and time. And the fact that even AGL could perform an attack that opens a rift in spacetime that reaches to the "end of the space time continuum" means that this is even more likely.
I'd also like to add that both superpower wiki and gurren lagann wiki define this attack as capable of "hitting targets regardless of their locality and temporality in the universe".
I cannot deny that this technique could be limited to the near past/future, however I support the theory that it is not. It is true though that the explanation should be improved.
Let's adress the issue about AGL and SGGL being able to send an opponent to the end of time first. This might have not been the best wording but the feat actually happened. The technique is called "Space-Time Shattering Burst Spinning Punch" and is used by AGL against the giant mugann during episode 22. We have a statement of Leeron saying that the attack caused a hole in the fabric of spacetime sending the opponent to the "far end of the spacetime continuum".
Now to the omnipresential attack. The whole scene it happens in is quite vague.
To clarify. -10 in near past and +8 into near future is the probability space in which the ashtanga ships moved. This most likely means the confines in which the jump up and down the time axis. The biggest problem with this is that there are no units. It could be billions of years or plack times.
This is not the limit of SGGLs temporal range however. Lordgenome calculated this as the range in which the ashtanga sips moved. Thus: "Preparing Barrage against all possible points along space and time axes." (Possible point meaning all the possible locations the ashtanga could be in)
So, what we know for a fact is that SGGL was able to hit an enemy in a different temporality and Lordgenome effortlessly calculated all possible positions of said enemy both spatial and temporal.
This, along with the statement above, implies that SGGL should be capable of hitting an enemy regardless of where they are in both space and time. And the fact that even AGL could perform an attack that opens a rift in spacetime that reaches to the "end of the space time continuum" means that this is even more likely.
I'd also like to add that both superpower wiki and gurren lagann wiki define this attack as capable of "hitting targets regardless of their locality and temporality in the universe".
I cannot deny that this technique could be limited to the near past/future, however I support the theory that it is not. It is true though that the explanation should be improved.
