- 2,144
- 1,902
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I’m in the same boat as Propellus. “At least” is what you wanna go with hereAn "At least" rating works more than a "likely higher" here as the "likely higher" rating could use more evidence.
Anyways, if the calc checks out, then I don't see the problem
What-This is pretty much an outlier unfortunately, practically every other physical feat in the show is tier 9 to my knowledge
Attack Potency: Multi-City Block level (Destroyed Billy's neighborhood by playing music, can trade blows with those who can harm him)
iirc Grim should be comparable to Billy and Mandy, who as I remember were at the epicenter of the coliseum explosion.Durability: Multi-City Block level (Took hits from Hoss Delgado. Survived the destruction of Billy's neighborhood. Laughed off an explosion that destroyed a coliseum)
First feat doesn't have a valid scan.What-
iirc Grim should be comparable to Billy and Mandy, who as I remember were at the epicenter of the coliseum explosion.
I'm sure Billy and Mandy were the epicenter, plus they were the ones who caused the explosion.Even 1 meter away could drop that Colosseum explosion to 8-C or High 8-C
First feat doesn't have a valid scan.
This honestly could be a fair bit higher than High 8-C. They were in the center of the arena, and the explosion destroyed the stands, which were tens of meters or so away. Inverse square law would raise that up by a good bit.
The explosion was calculated a long time ago and turned out to be 8-A.This honestly could be a fair bit higher than High 8-C. They were in the center of the arena, and the explosion destroyed the stands, which were tens of meters or so away. Inverse square law would raise that up by a good bit.
And that's without Inverse Square Law. ISL would increased the feat substantially.The explosion was calculated a long time ago and turned out to be 8-A.
Yeah the point of where it started is iffy so I'd be against trying to use it personally
Tbh, I'd just say it'd be best to calculate the distance between Billy and Mandy. The median would be the origin of the explosion. I.e., if they're 5 meters apart, the explosion originated 2.5 meters away from both of them. Inverse square law reduces the energy they received, but given this feat should easily be Tier 7 when you account for Inverse Square law in its destruction, their durability from surviving it should still be pretty decent. Tier 8 at worst methinks.Yeah the point of where it started is iffy so I'd be against trying to use it personally
Someone should get @Eficiente in here for things
Yeah, that is an ass calc, so we should recalc it properlyTbh, I'd just say it'd be best to calculate the distance between Billy and Mandy. The median would be the origin of the explosion. I.e., if they're 5 meters apart, the explosion originated 2.5 meters away from both of them. Inverse square law reduces the energy they received, but given this feat should easily be Tier 7 when you account for Inverse Square law in its destruction, their durability from surviving it should still be pretty decent. Tier 8 at worst methinks.
I think the volume of the building and destruction values are accurate. There's just some unknown factors (At least based on the clip linked to the feat). Is the explosion generated from a beam clash? A fist clash? If it's the former, inverse square law would apply for their durability. But if it's the latter, they'd scale to the full thing.Yeah, that is an ass calc, so we should recalc it properly
Btw, the Moon bowling feat becomes Class G if you account for Force. Going from 0 to 97.5 m/s in 2 seconds is 48.75 m/s^2.I'm surprised this calculation doesn't account for the acceleration of the moon in this feat. Calculating force would definitely increase the result by likely an order of magnitude or more.
I didn't use force because after he throws it he's no longer controlling the ball, the ball is moving on its own momentum (I'm probably wrong about this but I don't think it accounts to his LS) if you really want I could account for the force of him bringing the ball into the planet and get it re evaluated.Btw, the Moon bowling feat becomes Class G if you account for Force. Going from 0 to 97.5 m/s in 2 seconds is 48.75 m/s^2.
680317920*48.75 = 33165498600 Newtons | 3.31654986*10^10 Newtons
Class G starts at 9.81x10^9 Newtons. So about 3.4x above baseline Class G.
I guess that works too. But didn't they like shrink the moon or smth as they brought it down?I didn't use force because after he throws it he's no longer controlling the ball, the ball is moving on its own momentum (I'm probably wrong about this but I don't think it accounts to his LS) if you really want I could account for the force of him bringing the ball into the planet and get it re evaluated.
It is not anymore (Keep in mind, he did this by simply playing a guitar and didn't realize he had destroyed the neighborhood until he was told).This is pretty much an outlier unfortunately
That's A. OvertimeIt is not anymore (Keep in mind, he did this by simply playing a guitar and didn't realize he had destroyed the neighborhood until he was told).
No haha, while he was playing the guitar he started causing earthquakes, strong winds, some fires, and broke the floor. In the end he causes an explosion that destroys the houses and sets the entire neighborhood on fire. The blog is calculating the final explosion. Furthermore, it has already been accepted. It's 8-B+.That's A. Overtime
And B. Probably 9-A.
A long ways off from 8-A, don't you think?
To be fair, all the energy that resulted in the feat was unleashed in one single quick shockwave. At most you can maybe argue that he built the energy up over time? But I think it's the type of feat the wiki would consider scaling to AP in full, just not casual (Obviously). Funny thing about this feat too is that Inverse Square Law could've been used again. And it would've easily been Tier 8, if not 7.That's A. Overtime
And B. Probably 9-A.
A long ways off from 8-A, don't you think?
I can try to calculate that too.I feel like calculating the destruction of all those houses would likely net better results than the explosion formula
Something I'd recommend: It seems Grim caused the feat from the foreground, and the explosion reached all the way to the far back houses. You could use ang-sizing to get the distance from the screen to the furthest house for another distance. I think that might be a better method too (Pretty sure whatever result you get would only be the radius of the explosion, not the diameter)...I can try to calculate that too.
To save you some time, here's the angsizing.Something I'd recommend: It seems Grim caused the feat from the foreground, and the explosion reached all the way to the far back houses. You could use ang-sizing to get the distance from the screen to the furthest house for another distance. I think that might be a better method too (Pretty sure whatever result you get would only be the radius of the explosion, not the diameter)...
Then you could calculate the destruction of the furthest back house (Using whatever destruction method you seems fit), get the surface area of a rectangle. Solve for the surface area of a hemisphere with the radius of the explosion, then "Explosion SA/House SA*House Destruction = Total Energy". All up to what you feel like doing. But the payoff def seems worth it.
It gave me an 8-A+ result.To save you some time, here's the angsizing.
4.3*768/[23*2*tan(70deg/2)] = 102.53 meters
The surface area of the explosion would be 2•π•102.53^2 = 66,051.36 m^2
I think for the surface area of the house, you only need either half the surface area, or the area of a square (one wall) since only one side of the house would've been exposed to the explosion (The reverse of how we use half a persons surface area when tanking an explosion from a distance). I'll leave the house surface area bit to you if you decide to go through with my suggestions.
Can I see the math to see if it checks out?It gave me an 8-A+ result.
Can I see the math to see if it checks out?
Looks good. Though I did realize something. It wouldn't change the feat by a drastic amount, but did the explosion originated from that large house in the center? When I watched the video, I thought it was the foreground. But based on the smoke smeared around it, it kinda looks like it came from there. If so, you'd need to ang size the house the explosion originated from (its distance from the screen ofc) and subtract that distance by the distance you calc'd for the far back house. It should still be 8-A. And to make it a little better, since your calculation angsizes the distance from the front side of the house, you can add the length of the small house to the distance it is from the screen. Albeit that only adds like 6 meters.Grim destroys Billy's neighborhood V2
vsbattles.fandom.com
If this is accepted, Grim should be "At least 8-A+" since he has two casual feats of the same level.
AgreedLooks good. Though I did realize something. It wouldn't change the feat by a drastic amount, but did the explosion originated from that large house in the center? When I watched the video, I thought it was the foreground. But based on the smoke smeared around it, it kinda looks like it came from there. If so, you'd need to ang size the house the explosion originated from (its distance from the screen ofc) and subtract that distance by the distance you calc'd for the far back house. It should still be 8-A. And to make it a little better, since your calculation angsizes the distance from the front side of the house, you can add the length of the small house to the distance it is from the screen. Albeit that only adds like 6 meters.
I'll take your word on the destruction being pulverization, but I thought it looked more like the houses were turned to ash. Which would raise the results significantly if so. But I'm not certain whether it is pulv or smth like vap.
Nah, I don't think so, it is clearly seen that the explosion is caused by Grim and he is the epicenter. Grim is seen playing the guitar on one of the sidewalks, and when we are shown the destroyed area we do not see Grim or the children who surrounded him, nor the cracked ground that he had caused around him. I imagine those marks are an error when drawing the scene, or I suppose it means that something exploded inside the house, but the explosion definitely did not happen inside the house.but did the explosion originated from that large house in the center?
Fair enough. The distance can remain as is then. I would take the length of the house into consideration tho. Since it adds 6.858 extra meters to the explosions radius (And thus surface area). Might also be worth consulting someone on if the house was merely pulverized or just straight up disintegrated. Because I feel the latter would be substantially more impressive. Either way, feat looks good. Only fully scales to Grim though. For those near him, you'd need to do ISL for them as well. However, I'm guessing they have a means of scaling to him anyway. But would still be worth calc'ing for durability support. Granted the distance between them and Grim can even be calculated.Nah, I don't think so, it is clearly seen that the explosion is caused by Grim and he is the epicenter. Grim is seen playing the guitar on one of the sidewalks, and when we are shown the destroyed area we do not see Grim or the children who surrounded him, nor the cracked ground that he had caused around him. I imagine those marks are an error when drawing the scene, or I suppose it means that something exploded inside the house, but the explosion definitely did not happen inside the house.