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Have you just heard what you yourself are saying? "Every instance where Ragnarok isn't portrayed on the scale I'm saying it is doesn't matter". This is just extreme confirmation bias on a level I have hardly ever seen here.
Once again, stop twisting my words out of their context. Ragnarok's scale in a random story the TWSAIS have extremely minor presence in doesn't matter for the sake of this debate. The only thing that matters is that, in the only stories we have where the TWSAIS' power was directly demonstrated, it was multiversal. Simple as that. Other stories are irrelevant.
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Yes, he sees beyond. He isn't beyond. Big difference. Words mean things. Learn their meaning and don't infer beyond them.
Yet again, stop twisting my words. I don't care about what that statement means for Thor. I am talking about the TWSAIS. They are the ones who are being referred to as transcending quantum structure. Thor doesn't matter.
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Nope, all that means is that they exist outside of "all cosmic architecture and quantum structure", which in of itself doesn't mean much.
No one ever claimed it did. It means something when coupled with the other story the TWSAIS make a major appearance in, not by itself.
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A claim which you will later contradict...
Something you say multiple times, yet never elaborate on. Tough life.
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PROVE THAT GINNUNGAGAP IS THE OUTSIDE
The realm of the TWSAIS is the Outside:
The realm of the TWSAIS
is Ginnungagap
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1. Stop with the smug dismissal.
If you shit-talk others, don't be surprised if people do the exact same when it turns out you're talking nonsense. You dished it out, now take it.
Though I am glad that you're now trying to tone down your snarkiness.
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Unfortunately, I find this scan lacking. All it says is that They Who Sit In Shadow consume the stories of the gods (Specifically the Norse Gods) and their endless cycle of birth, death and rebirth. It isn't saying that they are consuming the entire multiverse (pure nonsense), or the story of the multiverse. It's saying that it is consuming the stories of the gods that Loki is currently withholding from them.
See the context of the entire storyline. Ragnarok in this story was explicitly referred to as interchangeable with the destruction of the entire Omniverse, and the TWSAIS themselves appeared before Odin to first announce the upcoming cosmic oblivion, by saying that they were going to be the final victors. It is explicitly talking about the entire multiverse. I have elaborated on this in-depth in the post that you ignored beforehand.
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Also, why would eating a story in this context be evidence for 1-A status? The gods aren't that powerful. There's nothing particularly significant about their demise and rebirth that hints at such a level.
That story was multiversal in scale, and the TWSAIS were going to consume it, like they have always done.
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And as Kepekley23 himself has admitted, the power of stories is primarily metaphorical. As evidenced by God of Stories Loki not being that special in any actual context that truly matters for a Vs Wiki.
Nonsense. That's not even what he meant. The stories are metaphorical because the entire omniverse is shaped by stories, to begin with, and God of Stories Loki, due to his abilities as the God of Stories, has hax that can easily shape said stories.
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No, but you sure as hell made it seem like that was the take you were going with. A take which sure as hell is contradicted by the scans.
Irrelevant. I didn't say that and it was just you misinterpreting it. What I actually said has already been outlined; the TWSAIS can consume the multiversal stories and the cycle by which those stories are even
created is powered by them.
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Only the Norse Gods, not the multiverse. You conflate things which are wholly separate simply because they use similar terms.
Already debunked. Ragnarok in this story was a Low 1-A event and the TWSAIS came in to announce the end of the multiverse to Odin, reinforcing that the entire multiverse's death would benefit them and only them. Only reason why Loki even bothered them at all to begin with was because he was using his powers as the God of Stories to protect the story of the Last Battle, thus shielding it from being automatically consumed by the TWSAIS, who were offended by it.
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As evidenced by them failing to consume the story when Loki withheld it I guess.
Debunked above.
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Bold claim to make. Do you have evidence for that? Or is that merely your headcanon. If you have no scans to support this we may as well throw this claim in the trash.
House of Ideas storyline. Nyx is the embodiment of the darkness before reality and in her full state she is 1-A. Not like it is particularly relevant other than backing up the fact that multiple pantheons have 1-A interpretations of their own void(s).
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And I don't care if Thor is on the same level as the Shadow Seat Boys, my point is that the scene you keep bringing up again and again and again and again is a feat for cosmic awareness and nothing else. Seeing beyond something is not the same as conceptually existing beyond something.
I don't care about what that statement means for Thor. I am using it to back up the TWSAIS, not Thor (even though it also applies to Thor, since we see him going to Ginnungagap to match the TWSAIS, having ascended to their level). Already said this millions of times.
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Unfortunately, I don't think the scan is showing all you're saying. All we see is a big wound in the tree trunk, and the trunk around it shrivels and contracts around the wound. We don't get any confirmation that Thor destroyed all of Yggdrasil, which I personally seriously doubt because Asgard and the other realms still exist in this story after Thor does this. Which would contradict the notion that Thor completely destroyed the entirety of the tree.
The other realms still existing after Thor
frees them from the Great Cycle is irrelevant to the events prior that. It is clearly shown that he destroyed the Full Tree.
He even stated that he'd bring Ragnarok by his own hand. The Norns are established to
create and weave the Stories for everything in the Norse Realms, even across all space and time and across all dimensions in the multiverse, and we see in the Agent of Asgard storyline that the Stories encompass the World Tree; the story of the Last Battle was going to be the "
ultimate death of the World Tree and the rest of the omniverse", so for Thor to destroy their tapestry, he'd need to destroy the Yggdrasil, and the representation of the Tree shriveling up and fading away clearly shows just that.