Well, I obviously missed a lot. Thanks to
@Kirbonic_Pikmin for holding down the fort.
I'm saying it's only 4-A, not because we see stars and such, but because we have nothing to indicate it's larger. So dreams are definitely
at least 4-A, and I don't wholly disagree with them being 3-C either. However, we don't have any evidence that would suggest they're larger; We don't see clusters of galaxies, nobody states dreams are reflections of reality, and nobody says dreams are universes. Without that evidence, you're assuming that they're trillions upon trillions of times larger than we're ever told they are, and for no reason beyond "well it'd be ignorant to claim otherwise", which isn't how this works.
This isn't asking for anything particularly specific, either, since plenty of other verses meet the exact kind of requirements we're looking for. I can give an example if you want, but I'd rather not derail too much.
This is insane to me, because it's just copy/pasting a bunch of tier descriptions and going "so obviously dreams are High Universal at minimum" without explaining why? You haven't debunked the parts explaining why dreams
aren't infinite in the OP
I think what everyone here needs to understand is that being a space-time doesn't make you low 2-C by default. You need evidence of being spatially large enough, which even the low 2-C description you copied confirms:
- And Low 2-C (Universe+) as: "Characters or objects that are capable of significantly affecting,[1] creating, and/or destroying an area of space qualitatively larger than an infinitely-sized 3-dimensional space. Common fictional examples of spaces representing such sizes are space-time continuums (the entire past, present and future of 3-dimensional space) of a universal scale.
See? Universal scale, right there. Until you prove that dreams have space equivalent to that of the universe - which may I remind you, is
trillions of times larger than a starry sky or galaxy - you have no right to claim that dreams qualify for low 2-C. They simply aren't big enough.