Is it possible to be tier 3 with feats spanning a multiverse?

[ProfectusInfinity]

I don't know if this is a proper way to begin a Q&A thread, but I was debating some guys on 2-C Dragon Ball off-site, and I kept hearing the claim that "even if you buy the macrocosm having multiple space-times, the Battle of Gods feat is still 3-A since they were only affecting the physical matter." This can't make logical sense, right? Is it possible to deal destruction spanning entire multiple universal space-times [and consequently, the space between them] without impacting the fabric of space-time on a scale that qualifies for tier 2? Under our standards, are multiversal feats automatically tier 2 even without explicit mentions of space-time being affected?

 

[DarkDragonMedeus]

That sounds honestly iffy; because Executor N0 brought up statements that would argue otherwise that would make it 2-C.

 

[Accelerated_Evolution]

Tbh you could argue that, in DB, you need to make your attack able to destroy the space-time of an area to make It go to another dimensions (Basically what Super Buu did)

Idk about the "Can you destroy a multiverse without affecting their space-times" part

 

[Hasty12345]

The standards say:

Characters or objects that are capable of significantly affecting,[1] creating, and/or destroying an area of space qualitatively larger than an infinitely-sized 3-dimensional space. Common fictional examples of spaces representing such sizes are space-time continuums (the entire past, present and future of 3-dimensional space) of a universal scale. However, it can be more generally fulfilled by any 4-dimensional space that is either:

I don't see how an attack just because it crosses the distance between low 2-C structures leads to the conclusion it has the energy to meet the tier 2 requirements. That's just a weird equalization of range and AP. 12D characters can have a range that covers 12 axes but still be wall level if those dimensional levels aren't proven to be higher infinities. Don't see how tier 2 is exempt from this logic.

So I'd say that if you didn't provide evidence the BoG feat was destroying the timelines or higher infinities, the guy has/had you beat, IMO.

As for the BoG feat itself, I'd say if you only argued the clash is 2-C, you'd be wrong, since Elder Kai refers to only matter and the universe becoming a vacuum which can't happen without space. However, the dense energy balls are better to argue BoG reaches 2-C, again IMO.