Can existing beyond time qualify for immeasurable speed?

[Kubo423]

For Luo Xing, the two who exist beyond time exchange casual banter. They observe the rise and fall of the world and witness the not-so-eternal return of the dream seekers.

 

[ExpectTheBonk]

It should since your not subject to the constraints of time and the T in the formula becomes meaningless for you because you dont experience time in a linear way.

 

[LuffyRuffy46307]

I once asked this same question, but it definitely doesn't give immeasurable speed or any speed at all

No. Timeless voids have stopped working for infinite speed and, together, they have also stopped working for moving in places apparently "beyond time and space".

You don't get Immeasurable Speed unless you move so fast that you effectively free yourself from the laws of time and space and overcome them on an existential level and/or are also able to literally bypass any point in time (such as dodging from the beginning of time to the end of time and back and forth), or hit attacks before you even move a limb or dodge attacks that have already been launched

This is explained on the speed page

Timeless Voids, i.e. areas within a setting that lack time or exist outside of the flow of time, cannot be used to grant Infinite speed. One might be tempted to apply Speed = Distance/Time and say that time equals 0 in this situation, thus moving through this type of void should result in Infinite speed. However, in a Timeless Void, time does not exist, making Time = Not Applicable.

 

[ExpectTheBonk]

I once asked this same question, but it definitely doesn't give immeasurable speed or any speed at all






This is explained on the speed page

Well damn.

 

[LuffyRuffy46307]

Well damn.

If it were in the past we would achieve infinite or immeasurable speed.

 

[Noes]

depending on the context.

 

[Lloydblitzed]

Technically, if he can move beyond time as well, it should qualify as Immeasurable Speed

Immeasurable (Movement unbound from the flow of linear time, which cannot be measured. Given that S = D/T, if T is undefined, the speed formula cannot be applied. This is the same reason why multiple temporal dimensions also grant immeasurable speed. For further information, see the "Further Explanations"-section below)