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"Or maybe Demigra's KI has the actual capability / feat of traversing the entire Multiverse to destroy it? Why him doing it through sheer force should automatically have the range slapped on to stronger people because of that makes no sense."
Stop treating Demigra's Ki as if it's different than any other Ki. That's the problem with your argument; you're treating as if Demigra's ki is special. It isn't. Demigra performed the feat with Ki; characters with more ki should be able to do the same. They use the same energy and same methods of attack; they should be able to do the same feats.
If I give a friend a 50 Cal. Sniper, its AP, DC and Range isn't magically going to disappear.
"As for the U.I. example, okay tell me this. What if that said opponent literally just beats down goku in a direct combat fight or just overpowers him with blasts? That doesnt mean that character suddenly gets the feat of destroying stuff on a range superior to Goku, it just means his power is greater than Gokus."
It does. High 3-A Goku's feat comes from letting his power just shake everything. A stronger character, if they release more amounts of ki, should be able to perform the same thing in spades. I don't know why you're so insistent that more power never means more range. If Goku created shockwaves that travelled millions of lightyears by just punching hard enough, are you going to say someone that roflstomped Goku wouldn't be capable of the same thing now?
"Because thats what Attack Potency in general is? AP is the method of unleashing energy and attacks that don't cause destructive damage on the level of it's output like DC does. AP is DC but without the range of it's output, like a planet level attack not leving a planet. Thats AP. "
Not... really relevant to my point? Demigra's feat is done via Ki. It has Multiverse Range feats as well as a 2-B DC Feat.
Demigra's Ki = 2-B DC and Range
Anyone with > Demigra's Ki = Higher than Demigra's 2-B DC and Range
"The point of AP in the first place is if a character becomes > another character, they scale despite not having the range to destroy equal to what their level is. Like if I have the range to destroy an entire universe in a single attack, and some random dude comes and beats me in combat or overpowers me with stronger energy, that only means the latter is stronger than me and scales above my power. They have no feats of being able to actually release that amount of energy over the same or greater distance that I can."
Basically irrelevant? If that character has a higher degree of energy control than you along with more energy in general, then yes. They should be able to completely replicate your feat to an even higher degree.
Your arguments hinges on the fact that the person who performed the original feat had a special method or way or performing that feat which is just wrong. If the feat is done via sheer force, anyone stronger logically should be able to repeat it easily.
If someone has enough power to create a small gust of wind when they punch, a stronger person with more force and speed should be able to create a stronger gust of wind.
Stop treating Demigra's Ki as if it's different than any other Ki. That's the problem with your argument; you're treating as if Demigra's ki is special. It isn't. Demigra performed the feat with Ki; characters with more ki should be able to do the same. They use the same energy and same methods of attack; they should be able to do the same feats.
If I give a friend a 50 Cal. Sniper, its AP, DC and Range isn't magically going to disappear.
"As for the U.I. example, okay tell me this. What if that said opponent literally just beats down goku in a direct combat fight or just overpowers him with blasts? That doesnt mean that character suddenly gets the feat of destroying stuff on a range superior to Goku, it just means his power is greater than Gokus."
It does. High 3-A Goku's feat comes from letting his power just shake everything. A stronger character, if they release more amounts of ki, should be able to perform the same thing in spades. I don't know why you're so insistent that more power never means more range. If Goku created shockwaves that travelled millions of lightyears by just punching hard enough, are you going to say someone that roflstomped Goku wouldn't be capable of the same thing now?
"Because thats what Attack Potency in general is? AP is the method of unleashing energy and attacks that don't cause destructive damage on the level of it's output like DC does. AP is DC but without the range of it's output, like a planet level attack not leving a planet. Thats AP. "
Not... really relevant to my point? Demigra's feat is done via Ki. It has Multiverse Range feats as well as a 2-B DC Feat.
Demigra's Ki = 2-B DC and Range
Anyone with > Demigra's Ki = Higher than Demigra's 2-B DC and Range
"The point of AP in the first place is if a character becomes > another character, they scale despite not having the range to destroy equal to what their level is. Like if I have the range to destroy an entire universe in a single attack, and some random dude comes and beats me in combat or overpowers me with stronger energy, that only means the latter is stronger than me and scales above my power. They have no feats of being able to actually release that amount of energy over the same or greater distance that I can."
Basically irrelevant? If that character has a higher degree of energy control than you along with more energy in general, then yes. They should be able to completely replicate your feat to an even higher degree.
Your arguments hinges on the fact that the person who performed the original feat had a special method or way or performing that feat which is just wrong. If the feat is done via sheer force, anyone stronger logically should be able to repeat it easily.
If someone has enough power to create a small gust of wind when they punch, a stronger person with more force and speed should be able to create a stronger gust of wind.
