erasing the universe

[Minaaaa]

what rating is erasing the universe and returning it to nothing

 

[Thelastmlg]

well is at minimun 3-A but that can be low 2-C with context

 

[Quantu]

Low 2-C if time is involved, 3-A if not.

 

[Minaaaa]

Low 2-C if time is involved, 3-A if not.

would it still be 3-A if they erased and recreated the universe?

 

[Quantu]

If that is all that's said, it can't be given more than 3-A. The "nothing" needs to be contextualized.

 

[Zeifyl]

would it still be 3-A if they erased and recreated the universe?

Yes.

 

[ByArrow]

Low 2-C if time is involved, if not 3-A or H3A.

 

[Kowalski]

If that is all that's said, it can't be given more than 3-A. The "nothing" needs to be contextualized.

What kind of contextualization is needed here, exactly? Erasing the universe out of existence leaving out "nothing" let alone is already sufficient for Low 2-C. Given the fact that, with "nothing" being used, all things must become nonexistent. Time is a temporal dimension temporally governing space, it's still 'something'; so, logically put, time would be erased because there can't be something existing, and that leaves us with a 4-dimensional construct destruction feat meeting the criteria of Low 2-C.

 

[Gasper]

What kind of contextualization is needed here, exactly? Erasing the universe out of existence leaving out "nothing" let alone is already sufficient for Low 2-C. Given the fact that, with "nothing" being used, all things must become nonexistent. Time is a temporal dimension temporally governing space, it's still 'something'; so, logically put, time would be erased because there can't be something existing, and that leaves us with a 4-dimensional construct destruction feat meeting the criteria of Low 2-C.

No.
That's not how fiction works.
You can't just say erasing everything in the universe includes time.

 

[Kowalski]

No.
That's not how fiction works.
You can't just say erasing everything in the universe includes time.

Yes. Given the fact that, we assume the conventional model of space-time for any 'universe' at default. So, time is included as well.