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I think we can still apply the rule to non-spherical destruction as long as it is done from a distance and we use the area of the beam that covered the object that it destroyed.Probably just misunderstood how to apply the math rather than anything malicious.
His spatial manipulation is upgradedWhat would this mean for blast? Would he also get the possibly 3C rating or no?
Marvel voted for a possibly so its 3-1 nowI don’t think a 2-1 is really a massive outvote here
Frankly, I think they doContent mods don’t count
not how that works unfortunately, lol.Frankly, I think they do
And they are also content mods that are very knowledgeable on the verse, so imo they are worth more than just another discussion mod.
Eh, it's not a site wide CRT or anything. Dismissing the majority mod opinion doesn't do much overall.not how that works unfortunately, lol.
No, it's a downgrade. The 3-C rating is like 10,000x lower than the previous proposed one and the visible star end is also 1,000x lower than the current one.turned into a bit more than just a slight upgrade.
I believe the former is what is being proposed in the OPWhat are the options for the ends here exactly?
"4-A, possibly 3-C", or just "4-A"?
4A possibly 3C.What are the options for the ends here exactly?
"4-A, possibly 3-C", or just "4-A"?
It's a downgrade and upgrade.Eh, it's not a site wide CRT or anything. Dismissing the majority mod opinion doesn't do much overall.
No, it's a downgrade. The 3-C rating is like 10,000x lower than the previous proposed one and the visible star end is also 1,000x lower than the current one.
That's a fair take, but what would you say is the main reason why it's more likely that the clash between the two of them only reached as far as the outskirts of the Milky Way and not possibly as far as Andromeda Galaxy for example?I say just go with the readjusted current version. Since the assumptions are all the same.
Lower 4-A, with a "possibly 3-C"We end up with a lower 4-A rating while a possibly 3-C is rejected?
Yeah, fair, as much as I would say Milky Way is more fair, this is the easiest way to get this through.I say just go with the readjusted current version. Since the assumptions are all the same.
Bro can't you read? Possibly 3c is being accepted by most staffWe end up with a lower 4-A rating while a possibly 3-C is rejected?
I think it’s a lower 4-A but we get a possibly 3-CWe end up with a lower 4-A rating while a possibly 3-C is rejected?
Chill, I'm just asking a question.Bro can't you read? Possibly 3c is being accepted by most staff
Murata is shown to draw galaxies as spirals or in easily visible patterns. None of the lights destroyed by the punch in the time reversal picture fit his typical artistic display.but what would you say is the main reason why it's more likely that the clash between the two of them only reached as far as the outskirts of the Milky Way and not possibly as far as Andromeda Galaxy for example?
like everything else related to the feat, we have absolutely no information regarding it and it could very well be absolutely nothing at all.Do we even know for sure if that's the same hole the Squared Punch caused instead of just being a random shot in space?
The old calc is an omnidirectional explosion, mine is sector area. Both use inverse square law but mine is smaller due to it being a cone rather than a sphere.Doesn't that mean Qawsedf234 calculation cannot be used, since it's using the Inverse Square Law?
I was told that directional explosions can't be used for the inverse square law and it has to be omnidirectional. Is this a directional or an omnidirectional explosion?The old calc is an omnidirectional explosion, mine is sector area. Both use inverse square law but mine is smaller due to it being a cone rather than a sphere.
Sector area is the area of a circle for an arc radius. The calc assumes a standard energy density spread over the area which can destroy the sun. But you can use inverse square law for anything, it just has to be within reason since while on planets you can quickly rack up unrealistic numbers.I was told that directional explosions can't be used for the inverse square law and it has to be omnidirectional.
45 degree for the angle and radius for the radius. I'm on mobile atm so I can't provide the picture.Edit: Also, how are you getting your Sector Area? I'm not getting the same numbers as you. Am I using the calculator incorrectly?
I see, thank you very much.Snip