- 5,450
- 1,840
I've already explained above the reasoning for the debris to move in the timeframe of the lightning strike, why damage has still not addressed.
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The explanation up above doesn't seem to actually address my point from what I can tell.I've already explained above the reasoning for the debris to move in the timeframe of the lightning strike, why damage has still not addressed.
Your issue is the debris reaching the calced distance in the 0.2 second timeframe which I've addressed above.The explanation up above doesn't seem to actually address my point from what I can tell.
I get the debris moving in the timeframe of the lightning. That's not what I am disputing.
There's no reason to as I've already addressed the issue of the debris reaching said distance in the lightnings timeframe. Not to mention the timeframe would be far lower than the 0.2 seconds due to them move before the lightning disappears.Just calc the distance the debris traveled in the panel that we still see the lightning. Easy fix
I don't really know how to rephrase the issue; because what you've addressed isn't the issue that I've brought up.Your issue is the debris reaching the calced distance in the 0.2 second timeframe which I've addressed above.
Yes.Is your issue not the rocks moving to their calced distance into the 0.2 second timeframe?
The second page shows the action of Kirin moving the pieces along with their destruction as we can see BZ getting smacked with rocks and the bushes next to the mountain getting pushed by the air pressure.
The last page shows the end process of the destruction where we see all of the rocks already at the distance calced, where we don't see any movement of rocks any more.
Given there is no other indication of any sort of movement after the blast, there is no reason to assume the rocks were still moving.Yes.
Your explanation here:
Shows the pieces of moving during the 0.2 second timeframe which is all well and fine. But here:
Does not actually prove them being the calced distance within the 0.2 second timeframe.
We're both using the same canon material.You've yet to support your claims using the canon material, while I've given more than enough evidence to support mine.
I have already addressed this concern above with a reasonable explanation and you have yet to bring up a counterargument.This part doesn't make sense to me.
You're using a shot of how far away the debris ended up away from the Uchiha hideout after the destruction took place, but you're assuming that the debris travelled that distance in the same 0.2 second timeframe as the lightning strike which doesn't make any sense.
You providing an explanation doesn't automatically make you correct. You're simply wrong in your explanation; as I stated up above, your analysis proves movement occured during the timeframe. It does not prove that the movement was complete during the timeframe. The latter is what you need for your calc to be correct.I have already addressed this concern above with a reasonable explanation and you have yet to bring up a counterargument.
You have yet to prove my explanation wrong.You providing an explanation doesn't automatically make you correct. You're simply wrong in your explanation; as I stated up above, your analysis proves movement occured during the timeframe. It does not prove that the movement was complete during the timeframe. The latter is what you need for your calc to be correct.
It shows the rocks getting blasted off screen while the lightning is still going on and shows them at the calced distance with no indication of them landing there after the lightning strike stopped.It doesn't. It doesn't show that the rocks have reached the distanced calced in that timeframe.
Yes, them being off-screen is kind of the issue.It shows the rocks getting blasted off screen while the lightning is still going on and shows them at the calced distance with no indication of them landing there after the lightning strike stopped.
I do understand your issue, but my thing is, when we see the rocks get blasted off screen there is not indication of the rocks later hitting the ground like a sound effect of the sorts to indicate that. So for me it seems the reasonable explanation is that the rocks already landed during the attack.Yes, them being off-screen is kind of the issue.
I'm no CGM, but if this is acceptable, then I'd personally be behind it.Since there’s indication they could’ve traversed that entire distance but no absolute proof, why not just average the distance WoI calc’d with what we see on panel? It’d essentially be a middle end.
Basically you want me to use this image to get the distance the rock is and subtract it from the total distance i calced? Also for the compression part of the feat, should i use the statement from Zetsu as the timeframe?Since there’s indication they could’ve traversed that entire distance but no absolute proof, why not just average the distance WoI calc’d with what we see on panel? It’d essentially be a middle end.
Average* take your distance plus damage’s distance and divide the total by 2.Basically you want me to use this image to get the distance the rock is and subtract it from the total distance i calced? Also for the compression part of the feat, should i use the statement from Zetsu as the timeframe?
Can't, only fragments left in the manga are the concrete slabs and some hard stone.My suggested method for this would be close to KLOL's first method; where the compression calc is used for the volume of the hideout directly hit by the lightning, then violent fragmentation is applied to the remaining volume.
This version would use the least amount of assumptions for it, I just hadn't been motivated enough before to work on it I must confess.
Why does that mean that the destruction values can't be applied to it?Can't, only fragments left in the manga are the concrete slabs.
So yeah, we're shit out of luck and KE's all we got.
Because the concrete slabs belong to the hideout itself at the top of the mountain?Why does that mean that the destruction values can't be applied to it?
No, they belong to the mountain itself. There's not enough material in just the building of the hideout itself to account for the fragments of that size.Because the concrete slabs belong to the hideout itself at the top of the mountain?
You got the official colored scans?No, they belong to the mountain itself. There's not enough material in just the building of the hideout itself to account for the fragments of that size.
Here's a view of the mountain from a distance.
Here's the mountain mid-destruction.
Here's the rubble afterwards.
The rubble scattered around are fragements of the mountain itself, not just from the hideout on top.
Working on something now following the discussion with KLOL up above.Bump
That certainly makes the usage of destruction values here problematic, given that in the scan where the mountain is blasted almost none of it is painted concrete.