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A NLF is to suggest there are no limits to something due to it never explicitly showing a limit.
If one disagrees with the name thing. They could argue that perhaps it's presumptuous, over extrapolation or a non sequitur. But it isn't a NLF.
A NLF would be more like if someone took a statement such as "Mundus can create anything" then said that he can create a universe since Mundus can create "anything." Or since Mundus has never shown the inability to create something with his powers, to say he'd be able to create a universe.
Once again, I only think it serves as secondary evidence due to the additional feats and statements supporting it. It isn't very important, so I won't argue for it more besides this.
If one disagrees with the name thing. They could argue that perhaps it's presumptuous, over extrapolation or a non sequitur. But it isn't a NLF.
A NLF would be more like if someone took a statement such as "Mundus can create anything" then said that he can create a universe since Mundus can create "anything." Or since Mundus has never shown the inability to create something with his powers, to say he'd be able to create a universe.
Once again, I only think it serves as secondary evidence due to the additional feats and statements supporting it. It isn't very important, so I won't argue for it more besides this.