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So it seems as though the my post went unanswered and instead, it was waved away using inaccuracies that do not align with cannon.
Geometrically speaking, it is impossible to travel from a point on a plane to a point that doesn’t exist on the plane without an axis that is perpendicular to a plane. This is why the wiki recognizes that all multiverses have insignificant 5D space by default, because that is needed to separate the universes and to allow travel from one to the other.
Sailor Pluto and Corridor of Spacetime exist outside of time, and characters time travel in order to reach her and this location. It is impossible to time travel outside of time without an additional perpendicular time axis. Time Travel is typically one when a character travels to any point in time across the the time axis. A space that has no time by convention cannot exist as apart of the time axis.
This is also supported by the fact that:
1. Time is said to exist in layers.
2. Pluto views events in the future and past happening simultaneously
3. The corridor is stated to be timeless, so it does not share a time axis with the universe
So the question, is the fact that a perpendicular axis is logically required to reach Pluto acceptable to the wiki current standards?
As for the answer I got in that thread, I will include why it was wrong in the spoilers:
Geometrically speaking, it is impossible to travel from a point on a plane to a point that doesn’t exist on the plane without an axis that is perpendicular to a plane. This is why the wiki recognizes that all multiverses have insignificant 5D space by default, because that is needed to separate the universes and to allow travel from one to the other.
Sailor Pluto and Corridor of Spacetime exist outside of time, and characters time travel in order to reach her and this location. It is impossible to time travel outside of time without an additional perpendicular time axis. Time Travel is typically one when a character travels to any point in time across the the time axis. A space that has no time by convention cannot exist as apart of the time axis.
This is also supported by the fact that:
1. Time is said to exist in layers.
2. Pluto views events in the future and past happening simultaneously
3. The corridor is stated to be timeless, so it does not share a time axis with the universe
So the question, is the fact that a perpendicular axis is logically required to reach Pluto acceptable to the wiki current standards?
As for the answer I got in that thread, I will include why it was wrong in the spoilers:
1. "The cast simply used dimensional travel or spatial travel to reach Sailor Pluto."
This is false. King Endymion directly says the Spacetime key travels its users through time, also when the key was used to travel to Pluto, the story directly called it a time warp. (1 , 2)
2. "Reaching Sailor Pluto isn't strictly time travel"
Irrelevant. The canon does not have King Endymion say, "Travel through space and time" and it does not call the usage of the key a "space-time warp". Also, this argument is moot. Even if space was involved, time travel is still a component, and the premises for my question still adheres. Characters would still have to use a perpendicular time axis.
Instead of waving away my concerns as if they don't apply to situation, I would like them to be taken seriously and in good faith.
This is false. King Endymion directly says the Spacetime key travels its users through time, also when the key was used to travel to Pluto, the story directly called it a time warp. (1 , 2)
2. "Reaching Sailor Pluto isn't strictly time travel"
Irrelevant. The canon does not have King Endymion say, "Travel through space and time" and it does not call the usage of the key a "space-time warp". Also, this argument is moot. Even if space was involved, time travel is still a component, and the premises for my question still adheres. Characters would still have to use a perpendicular time axis.
Instead of waving away my concerns as if they don't apply to situation, I would like them to be taken seriously and in good faith.
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