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Well I agree, but for reasons of semantics more than anything else.
I had an entirely unnecessary debate about this once, which was why I later made a thread to get the staff to tweak the wording on the Attack Potency and Tiering System pages. The baseline AP is something done in one strike.
It's perfectly possible for a Low 2-C character to be near baseline 2-C. The reason why we don't use multipliers to get from Low 2-C from 2-C is because we don't know the difference in power from A and B, however it is possible for us to go from 2-C to Low 2-C with division.
Whether or not you believe it's over time or instantly, we know for a fact that neither Beerus nor Champa alone can destroy two universes in one shot, so we know that they, along with anyone who scales, are solidly Low 2-C. Far above the baseline, nearing 2-C, but not at 2-C. But, as I said before, anyone stronger than Beerus or Champa has reason to get "At least Low 2-C", since we're unsure how far Beerus and Champa downscale from the 2-C feat.
I had an entirely unnecessary debate about this once, which was why I later made a thread to get the staff to tweak the wording on the Attack Potency and Tiering System pages. The baseline AP is something done in one strike.
It's perfectly possible for a Low 2-C character to be near baseline 2-C. The reason why we don't use multipliers to get from Low 2-C from 2-C is because we don't know the difference in power from A and B, however it is possible for us to go from 2-C to Low 2-C with division.
Whether or not you believe it's over time or instantly, we know for a fact that neither Beerus nor Champa alone can destroy two universes in one shot, so we know that they, along with anyone who scales, are solidly Low 2-C. Far above the baseline, nearing 2-C, but not at 2-C. But, as I said before, anyone stronger than Beerus or Champa has reason to get "At least Low 2-C", since we're unsure how far Beerus and Champa downscale from the 2-C feat.