I express a high degree of neutrality regarding the question of whether the specific terms in question are explained in more depth within any established canon
It’s pretty blatant. An interspace is defined as the space between things. The Ocean Between is described as:
There are two ways to travel, one of which is to use a Gummi Ship like Sora and his friends do to move through the "Ocean Between",
the space studded with all the worlds.
—
Director’s Secret Report
And once more, by Xehanort:
The World is vast—and the worlds within the greater World, uncountable.
Like little islands, they dot a great Ocean Between which keeps them ignorant of each other, uncorrupted.
— Xehanort’s Report II
Not much to argue there.
Disagree, this is high 3-A
No, it isn’t. It’s an infinite space that distances and embeds other worlds, confirmed to have their own differentiated space-time. Space-time is already defined as infinite by conception, that’s the difference between 3-A, High 3-A, and Low 2-C. In order to have another infinity compass another, the smallest infinity is uncountable, substantiated by the fact it is directly called a hyperspace.
The concept of a separate flow of time, while distinct from the idea of multiple timelines, does not inherently confer any benefit. The distinction between the two concepts should be clearly understood, as they have fundamentally different implications for understanding temporal phenomena. The notion of a separate flow of time implies a distinct and independent progression of events, whereas the concept of multiple timelines suggests the possibility of a parallel or alternate reality.
Therefore, it is important to be precise in the usage of these terms, and to consider their implications in any analysis or discussion of temporal phenomena.
All of this is easily debunked when you, once again, take a look at the established tiering system:
Characters or objects that are capable of significantly affecting
[1], creating and/or destroying an area of space that is 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:
And as Riku, Joshua, and Xehanort mention, each world has a differentiated time flow from each other.
It is asserted with a high degree of conviction that the term in question is not adequately explained within the context of its canonicity. It is essential to have a clear and accurate understanding of the terms used within the canon of this verse. The failure to provide a clear explanation of a term within the context of canonicity raises significant concerns regarding the validity and usefulness of the term in the analysis of the fictional universe in question. As such, it is imperative that any claims or arguments made in relation to the term are supported by an understanding of the canonicity of the works in question, to ensure the credibility of the analysis.
You provided effectively no reason to substantiate why my evidence doesn’t fit the bill, meanwhile I already enforced my point, which I’ll restate:
The actual definition of
hyperspace is as such:
In
science fiction,
hyperspace (also known as
nulspace,
subspace,
overspace,
jumpspace and similar terms) is a concept relating to
higher dimensions as well as
parallel universes and a
faster-than-light (FTL) method of
interstellar travel.
And as I’ve shown here, it fulfills the interstellar travel portion:
There are two ways to travel, one of which is to use a Gummi Ship like Sora and his friends do to move through the "Ocean Between",
the space studded with all the worlds.
—
Director’s Secret Report
Space-time is inherently accepted as 4-D, and infinitely superior to a 3-D dimensional space on this site, the tiering system says as much.
Characters or objects that are capable of significantly affecting
[1], creating and/or destroying an area of space that is qualitatively larger than an infinitely-sized 3-dimensional space.
Joshua and Riku in KH3D prove that every world operates under a different space-time, stating each world has separate
flows of time, and
again, by Xehanort, in Dark Road, with Ansem undeniably calling the space “
infinite”, in comparison to the “small worlds”, which are entire space-times. There is no way to hand wave this, he objectively refers to the worlds embedded in the Ocean as infinitesimal compared to the greater bulk.
I express with the utmost conviction that I completely disagree with the assertion that the current concept under examination is indicative of infinite speed.
And for what reason.
Lastly, I think I can confidently say for the onlookers and those I’m currently discussing with in relation to this thread:
Stop talking like a IT desk manager.
I have no issue responding to counterarguments, but every single other person who has disagreed, or even agreed with my premise, has kept it concise, and simple. I spent way longer than I needed to respond to this because of your excessive need to grab the longest word instead of the most colloquially accepted one, and string it together into a frankly, pretentious word salad.
You didn’t talk like this before,
so I don’t know what gives.