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Hmm, that's an interesting fact. I would prefer context about this though, sorry.
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In the same fight against Titan Noctis is worried about falling off a cliff, a Wall/Small Building level feat.PaChi2 said:Well, I myself have some doubts over this "Manifestation of the power of the stars" being enough to justify a 4-C rank. Anyway, Titan wasn't casual on Noctis (you think they are slow punches because of its massive size, they aren't truly), he had been disturbed and also attacked by the Empire (so its not like its mood is that good). If it didnt use its bests attacks (like throwing a mountain at you) its just PIS because Nocis didnt have a way to avoid them at the time.
Aren't all the Final Fantasy games separate and have no continuity between them other than the occasional references to the other game? Basically that if one of the summons (like Titan) appears extremely powerful in one game, those same feats don't transfer to the other games (because it's more like a different interpretation of the same character).ThePerpetual said:Question, does FFXV not continue the same world that FFVII and XIII take place in? If so, what's to stop Ifrit from scaling to Bahumut's feats from FFVII and the associated games (more particularly, the Dwarf Star/FTL+ business)? I don't see why Bahumut would grow thousands of times weaker between games, unless we were treating FF like Legend of Zelda where each game is detached enough to be considered its own thing in terms of who can do what. I'd argue it's more viable there because each installment in that game tends to start out without very impressive feats (low fantasy, if you will) before getting to what is useful for us, whereas here that's not as much the case.
Each Final Fantasy game (Minus FFVII, which is a very distant sequel to FFX) takes place in its own universe. Scaling across the games like that is a pretty bad idea.ThePerpetual said:snip
No, it does. If Titan isn't using what he is fully capable of he does not scale. The frozen arm thing isn't just "a trope from Mortal Kombat" it's a near-universal thing in fiction (and possibly real-life, I'm not sure) that freezing something makes it much easier to break.Matthew Schroeder said:Bringing up a low-end is ridiculous. They are meaningless, and should be ignored. Secondly, just because Titan didn't threw a giant rock at him, doesn't mean he doesn't scale. Noctis broke his arm, and bringing up a fighting game trope from Mortal Kombat has no real bearing.
We don't separate Travel and Combat Speed for Verses that don't have a clear distinction between the two.