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You know how no "Then the characters went to the real world" scene in fiction ever changed something in reality? That's because these scenes come with their own fictional copy of reality.
A character whose fourth-wall breaking is limited to cracking dated jokes about real-world celebrities will have trouble beating someone who can canonically leave his story's universe and threaten the author into making him win. However, in a VS Battle, he can't do that. He can't access our reality, erase that fictional character's fiction, paint bigger muscles on himself, or anything else.
But if character number three can paint bigger muscles on himself to boost his strength or whatever while in his fictional world? Then they're canonical reality-warping abilities this character has, and he could defeat both of the theoretical characters I mentioned.
A character's ability to personally manipulate his or her own fictional existance is a canonical ability that character has, but a 3-A who can make himself a Tier Zero will lose to someone who's already a Tier Zero. This is far more useful than the "ability to go to the real world", which is meaningless when discussing works of fiction with multiple real worlds.
The Zapper in Duck Hunt Duo, for example... What even is this?
A character whose fourth-wall breaking is limited to cracking dated jokes about real-world celebrities will have trouble beating someone who can canonically leave his story's universe and threaten the author into making him win. However, in a VS Battle, he can't do that. He can't access our reality, erase that fictional character's fiction, paint bigger muscles on himself, or anything else.
But if character number three can paint bigger muscles on himself to boost his strength or whatever while in his fictional world? Then they're canonical reality-warping abilities this character has, and he could defeat both of the theoretical characters I mentioned.
A character's ability to personally manipulate his or her own fictional existance is a canonical ability that character has, but a 3-A who can make himself a Tier Zero will lose to someone who's already a Tier Zero. This is far more useful than the "ability to go to the real world", which is meaningless when discussing works of fiction with multiple real worlds.
The Zapper in Duck Hunt Duo, for example... What even is this?