First Flame's Tier?

[SheevShezarrine]

What's the tier of the First Flame (from Dark Souls)? Since it caused time distortion (day in one area, night in the one right next to it) and alternate universes/timelines that sometimes overlap (each Chosen Undead havig their own "world") on at least a country-wide scale in each game (Lordran in 1, Drangleic in 2, Lothric in 3), I'd say it should be at least Small Country Level. What do you guys all think?

 

[WeeklyBattles]

iirc TheEverlasting said something about it being Star level...

 

[SheevShezarrine]

iirc TheEverlasting said something about it being Star level...

Isn't that a bit up in the air? I recall someone responding to that by saying that we don't know if it's an actual star or just a visualization of the First Flame/the First Flame's current state. I personally don't think the sun in Dark Souls is an actual sun. It's connected to the First Flame, and as the First Flame dies, it turns into a Darksign, which is nothing like how an actual star behaves. If it was entirely analogous to our sun, it would either become a red giant star and possibly start pulsing (representing it shedding some of its mass out into soace, the entire sky in Dark Souls 3 would become yellow-ish to represent being in the midst of a stellar nebula, or the Dark Souls sun would become a white dwarf star.

 

[SheevShezarrine]

Bump

 

[EliminatorVenom]

@Sheev

Why shouldn't it be like a real sun? I mean, unless you have a reason to, it is generally assumed that stars in fiction = stars irl.

And the case with the Darksign is more like the First Flame being able to warp a star with magic. It is like saying that, since a character affected a whole planet with magic, the feat isn't planet/continent-level because that's not how it'd work irl.

 

[The_Everlasting]

The First Flame was dying and thus the sun looked like a Darksign. Once it fully dies, all light in the world disappears and the sun is extinguished.

 

[SheevShezarrine]

@Sheev

Why shouldn't it be like a real sun? I mean, unless you have a reason to, it is generally assumed that stars in fiction = stars irl.

And the case with the Darksign is more like the First Flame being able to warp a star with magic. It is like saying that, since a character affected a whole planet with magic, the feat isn't planet/continent-level because that's not how it'd work irl.

Fair enough. I concede