Cookie Run 1-A: 2nd Try - Realm of Apathy

[Ar1216789]

2nd Try at 1-A Cookie Run. A mod told me this could be 1-A, so why not do a CRT.


The Realm of Apathy is described to be a world of nothingness, a world where every Cookie is set free of burden. Mystic Flour Cookie states it is a world of pure nothingness, and that everything must disappear to make room for true nothingness. The Realm of Apathy is cut off from reality, it stands as the highest point of existence, and those who have achieved enlightenment and have transcended to this realm were described to have transcended all. Worldly possessions hold no power there, and it is described to be above time given the way Mystic Flour Cookie describes it, as well as setting oneself from the cycle of being baked and crumbled, a cycle akin to a state of Nirvana. In the Realm of Apathy, all meaning is lost and Mystic Flour erases all ideas and thought. In a state where one becomes unshackled by everything.
So, the realm is a void of nothingness, transcending space and time, standing at the highest point of existence above all where abstract concepts and meaning become irrelevant and is above the Physical Realm.

Matching the 1-A description according to the VSBW's Tiering System, as well as matching the nature of 1-A structures.

1-A: Outerverse level​

Characters or objects residing in higher states of existence surpassing material composition as a whole, and who are therefore completely unreachable and inaccessible to any and all extensions of the aforementioned structures. Their superiority over such realms, as such, is purely "qualitative"; based entirely on the ontological quality and nature of their existence, rather than any quantitative or numerical principle.

A 1-A character or realm, on the other hand, fundamentally surpasses lower states of existence, with their sheer superiority not being expressible as the sum, union or permutation of anything in these lesser states. They, in other words, transcend lower existences to the point that those vanish into nothingness.[note 3]