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But given our current 2-C standards being 2x over Low 2-C isn't even close to 2-C; there is no multiplier outside of infinity that gets you out of Low 2-C, yet if we divide a 2-C in half they are now Low 2-C?The Everlasting said:Because if it takes both of their power to destroy both universes then logically they would only destroy one universe individually.
That would make them much higher than baseline tho, considering a million times baseline is still Low 2-CSomebodyData said:@Olo I believe what Everlasting means is that the GoDs are an unquantifiable level of Low 2-C that when multiplied by two, would reach 2-C.
@Assalt 2x Low 2-C =/= 2-C, 2-C/2 = an unquantifiable level of Low 2-C.
Mathematically that still makes zero sense. Even if a Low 2-C was the largest possible real number, or even transfinitely above Low 2-C, by our current standards that still isn't 2-C, yet we can divide 2-C in half to get a real/transfinite number? How?SomebodyData said:@Olo I believe what Everlasting means is that the GoDs are an unquantifiable level of Low 2-C that when multiplied by two, would reach 2-C.
@Assalt 2x Low 2-C =/= 2-C, 2-C/2 = an unquantifiable level of Low 2-C.
Well 2-C requires the crossing of 5-D space by our current standards. I don't think he meant that he would be an outright 5-D entity.Matthew Schroeder said:>5D GoDs
Wew. No.
Well then perhaps we need to look over our standards for 2-C? At the moment the 2-C tier causes the most (and admittedly justified) confusion out of any tier. At the moment we treat it like this:Matthew Schroeder said:They aren't becoming 2-C. GoDs are one universe each.
I'd give you kudoz, but I'm on mobile. Take this instead ƒæŃÅ╗The Everlasting said:Our standards for 2-C are really, really weird.
Except if both are in the same universe and destroying another one, it fulfills the requirements for 2-C due to it being about range rather than powerMatthew Schroeder said:I don't think it is a matter of straight up multiplication or division. The gap between Low 2-C and 2-C is unquantifiable, so we can't assume that if a Low 2-C gets twice as powerful, he'll become 2-C. It doesn't quite work.
But if it takes the combined effort of two people to destroy two universes, I reckon it is obvious each is actually destroying one, making the end result seem 2-C, when it is actually Low 2-C * 2