So where is the logic here? If I were the one who opened the thread, would the staff approve it this quickly? Or is it that when it comes to downgrading, everyone agrees immediately??
First, Kyuuzaburou is an exception and does not belong to any world within the Absolute Set, and he is capable of destroying the entire Final Set, and even the higher gods can be destroyed by him, and in the end this sword itself is nothing more than a part of the Great Sage’s imagination, meaning it is an exceptional sword that does not belong to anyone, and ultimately it is also part of the Great Sage’s imagination, and this proves that everything, and the entire Final Set, is nothing but fiction from the Great Sage’s perspective, and also according to the rules—yes, yes, I remember when I brought the author’s answer and you said “the rules,” hmm—well, I will remind you of the rules now, which state that author answers are rejected, including his answer about the Great Sage, otherwise perhaps you would be ready to accept the explicit answer that was denied, which is that Yogiri’s true form transcends the concept of dimensions, even though it was a long answer with a precise explanation that helps in understanding the nature of his true form, but it was unfortunately rejected, despite the fact that it was not a short or emotional response from the author, but a three-line answer with an additional detailed explanation that clarifies his true form.
What does it say on the page about fiction and reality? It says that if a character regards a world or spacetime as fiction, that qualifies them for 1-A. Meanwhile, the Great Sage views the sword—which is an exception within the Final Ensemble and is capable of destroying all worlds, including the higher gods—as nothing more than a part of his own imagination. Yet despite this, the sword is currently rated at 2-B and will become 2-A, and all of this has been denied. This actually exceeds the required criteria. The requirement is at least one world or one spacetime, while the Great Sage perceives entire timelines, and the sword—rated 2-B and being an exception—already surpasses what is needed for the 1-A tier. Moreover, it is illogical to say that a character who sees everything as a dream, fiction, or a game, and who is completely external, would not qualify—especially when he explicitly states that even if this world were destroyed, it would not reach his essence, because he is external. Just as he said, characters inside his dream cannot reach him. Yes, that is perfectly natural, because we are talking about a character of 1-A level that has been denied.
There is no connection at all between the merging of powers and his reaching or acquiring this power; this was something exclusive to the Great Sage alone, and power fusion has nothing to do with it and does not negate anything. If it were merely a matter of adding 10, 10, and 90 to reach 110, then this sword would be able to cut down all the higher gods and all the worlds in the Final Set, and its power would vastly surpass all of those gods. That would logically mean that this sword is far stronger than the Great Sage by many, many levels, since it can cut all the higher gods. When someone speaks, they should speak with logic. The Great Sage did not reach what he reached through the power of the higher gods; rather, this was a trait unique to the Great Sage alone: the fact that the entire world is merely a part of his imagination.
I do not agree with anyone here, and I request that the matter be reconsidered. Thank you.