- 16,606
- 1,791
Except it has activated when he didn't know he had it, so they aren't equally valid so Occam's Razor doesn't apply
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@Iapitus The Impaler, Misogi Kumagawa's case isn't rare; there are a lot characters in fiction who instintively used their powers in fiction when they thought that would loss. There are lot examples for heroes based stories.Iapitus The Impaler said:Except it has activated when he didn't know he had it, so they aren't equally valid so Occam's Razor doesn't apply
In what way is it consistent? If it were merely thought based, then he would be able to stay dead. He overtly cannot stay dead. He also complains that one of the reasons he hates dying is that it means he will need to see Ajimu again. If all it took was a thought to come back to life then he wouldn't need to see her. He also doesn't always come back instantly, but often comes back on a short time frame. If every time he died it was thought based he would come back on the same time frame, but that isn't the case. I know you are not knowledgable on the verse, so you would not know about his fight with Ezumachi. He was unable to undo the wounds that Ezumachi induced due to the hard counter that they did not technically exist. Ezumachi's color attacks kill you because he makes you think you are dead from the horrifying bruises, but they are actually all in your head. If it was simply thought based, then he would not have been able to come back from them period, but eventually they kicked in on their own.Elizhaa said:@Iapitus The Impaler, it doesn't show to be automatic; automatic is more inconsistent from what I seen then it been though-based.
Occam's Razor doesn't work like is this most simplest explaination is usually the correct one. The simplest explaination is is not automatic because they have inconsistencies about the resurrection and it never stated automatic anyway in the verse as it based on inference.
Yes, that is right. Except you forget the time when All Fiction brought him back to life from wounds that he could not negate himself, due to the wounds being in his head. If the ressurection was thought based, then he would have undone the wounds that were just in his head. However, he came back over time.InfiniteSped said:So, the whole time he was trying to get Bookmaker back, he was actually just supressing All Fiction from yanking him back to life? Feel like Occam's razor would point to the obvious . . . he stayed there because he didn't activate, because he didn't want to leave yet. Where is it said that he has to supress AF from activating by itself?
If I lived for years with the power of sprouting wings outta my back, and had just lost it a few months before, then, yes, I would. Why the hell wouldn't I? And so would Kuma, he won't just sit there for all eternity without trying it.
That could be considered the weak point of all Skill Holders, not just Kumagawa-kun. That was the reason why Skills that were constantly active without needing to be controlled―in other words, the Abnormalities of people who couldn't exactly be called Skill Holders―that was why they surpassed Skill Holders, who you'd think would be higher in rank. It was hard to say that Kumagawa-kun actually controlled his "All Fiction", but regardless of whether we called it control or not, it was true that he himself decided when to use it—naturally, that meant that when he needed to apply it to the "Hero's Sword" at the bottom of the pool, he needed to have the will, the intention, to "apply" it. |
If that the true he always know he is going to die in case likeInfiniteSped said:Tad old, and idk if it was brought up in some other thread, but the LN confirms AF isn't passive:
That could be considered the weak point of all Skill Holders, not just Kumagawa-kun. That was the reason why Skills that were constantly active without needing to be controlled―in other words, the Abnormalities of people who couldn't exactly be called Skill Holders―that was why they surpassed Skill Holders, who you'd think would be higher in rank.
It was hard to say that Kumagawa-kun actually controlled his "All Fiction", but regardless of whether we called it control or not, it was true that he himself decided when to use it—naturally, that meant that when he needed to apply it to the "Hero's Sword" at the bottom of the pool, he needed to have the will, the intention, to "apply" it.
If it's passive and does not rely on his consciousness, it means he can come back from stuff that destroys his mind/soul, since AF will just undo everything on his own. That's a pretty important distiction to make.Iapitus The Impaler said:The manga also has stuff that points in the other direction. I would prefer not to open this can of worms again, but if he could just revive himself instantly every time he died then he wouldn't have to see Ajimu, and there is the instance of it activating when he didn't know he had it
Through "All Fiction", which automatically activated after his death, Kumagawa-kun had been able to revive, despite the katana still impaled in his chest |
The Kumagawa novels seem to have been released in October and November 2012, while Iihiko's arc started in February 2013. He should have been already conceived at that point, just a few months before he actually appeared. Even then, he exists in-verse.Agnaa said:I'm pretty sure that those novels were written before Iihiko was conceived of as a character, so I really don't like using him as a contradiction. I can try and find the quotes for context sometime later, if no-one else has done so by then.
Alright, that should prove it's automatic,Agnaa said:All Fiction has been treated as Low-Godly, since there's no evidence it would still be a thing without his mind/soul.
Also, I found a novel quote:
Through "All Fiction", which automatically activated after his death, Kumagawa-kun had been able to revive, despite the katana still impaled in his chest