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That is hardly ever assumed without in-universe justification.Ogbunabali said:Destroying infinite number of universes is 2-A, but destroying a mutilversal structure (not just the universes in it but the whole itself) should be High 2-A.
You seem to misunderstand that destroying universes i a multiverse != destroying a multiverse.FloweryAlex said:That is hardly ever assumed without in-universe justification.
And by "hardly ever" I mean "downgrade is coming for your verse" because you don't assume a multiverse has a higher dimensional axis keeping it together without proper reasons.
Agreed.Andytrenom said:Destroying infinite number of infinite multiverses is 2-A, but a higher degree
It's actually infinite High 2-A unless contradicted.Andytrenom said:Destroying infinite number of infinite multiverses is 2-A, but a higher degree
No you don't. The default assumption is that a multiversal structure is 5D. I'll point you to the requiremnt for 2-C.Udlmaster said:You'd need a statement that the Multiverses are a higher level of existence than the Universes.
You're debating semantics.Andytrenom said:We don't consider "destroying a multiverse" to be "destroying the space containing a multiverse" unless stated otherwise
The feat would taken as destroying a set number of universe unless extradimensional space is actually confirmed to be destroyed
Ogbunabali said:No you don't. The default assumption is that a multiversal structure is 5D. I'll point you to the requiremnt for 2-C.
"The power difference between Low 2-C and 2-C characters is not possible to exactly quantify, given that the latter category has to breach the distance between universes along a 5-dimensional axis."
You're still debating semantics. Nobody is arguing this.FloweryAlex said:A multiverse isn't assumed to be a singular "reality" with a space that contains infinite dimensions, and that is the interpretation needed for High 2-A.
By default a multiverse is just assumed to be a multitude of universes.
Literally not once said that it did. Stop it with the straw man.FloweryAlex said:I am not saying that at all. I am saying that you're base assumption is not the default, becasue the idea of the word multiverse referring to a multiversal structure is not default.
No. Well, you can, of course, but the very point of the argument is the semathic of the word multiverse, because what you say implies something that is not an interpretation used on default.You are claiming that Multiverse= 5-D space containing universes. I am saying that isn't the default assumption. It is the default assumption. If you disagree make a CRT. I'll quote myself for the second time said:No you don't. The default assumption is that a multiversal structure is 5D. I'll point you to the requirement for 2-C.
"The power difference between Low 2-C and 2-C characters is not possible to exactly quantify, given that the latter category has to breach the distance between universes along a 5-dimensional axis."
To which I responded with.DeathstroketheHedgehog said:I think Flowery is trying to say that the default meaning of multiverse is "a group of universes", and therefore destroying infinite multiverses is just "destroying an infinite amount of universe groups", which is why he is saying destroying infinite universes is just infinite 2-A.
Correct me if I'm wrong, Flowery.
Ogbunabali said:Destroying a multiverse is High 2-A. Destroying all of the universes inside the multiverse isn't.
Well, no.Andytrenom said:@Udl Actually no, the multiverse is assumed to function across 5 axes, as in you will need 5 axes of measurement to describe all places in the multiverse, it's like if there are multiple 2-D circles drawn all over a 3-D cube, a single 2-D plane won't be able to contain all the circles within it.
But the circles are still 2-D like the universes are still 4-D so destroying all of them isn't considered a 5-D feat
Then you prove where the confusion comes in. If I interpreted Flowery correctly, then he is saying "destroying a multiverse" (with no further context to that) and "destroying everything within the multiverse" is the same thing. But should destroying a multiverse havs context (mentioning of extradimensional stuff), then Flowery would claim it is High 2-A.Ogbunabali said:Destroying a multiverse is High 2-A. Destroying all of the universes inside the multiverse isn't.
...I know. I have adressed this multiple time.DeathstroketheHedgehog said:Then you prove where the confusion comes in. If I interpreted Flowery correctly, then he is saying "destroying a multiverse" (with no further context to that) and "destroying everything within the multiverse" is the same thing. But should destroying a multiverse havs context (mentioning of extradimensional stuff), then Flowery would claim it is High 2-A.
Basically, this circular argument is coming from you two using different definitions of multiverses.
If you actually read the thread you would have noticed that I have pointed out this difference since literally my second post.DeathstroketheHedgehog said:Well sure, you have continued pointing out semantics, but I'm sure if you just elaborated on it rather than just leaving it at that, you both would have understood each other quicker.
Jesus, this fallacious logic again.Spinoirr said:Then we need to remove high 2-A then if a Multiverse is in 5d then destroying the Multiverse males you high 2-A so every Multiverse buster and Multiverse+ buster is high 2-A now based on that logic