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Classic Pennywise's true form is ranked as a 1-A. Below baseline to my knowledge, but still 1-A, nonetheless.
My understanding is that Pennywise can only act through his avatars outside of the Macroverse.
He cannot manifest as his true form on earth or any dimension or universe outside of the Macroverse. Is this correct?
Also, to my knowledge, Pennywise simply exists in the Macroverse. He doesn't rule over it similarly to how The Beyonder (pre Retcon) rules over The Beyond (which exists outside of the Marvel Multiverse).
Can someone more well-versed in Stephen King's work explain how he's currently ranked as a 1-A with those points in mind?
Or, are these points not relevant to the overall tier?
Another example:
(Pre Retcon) Beyonder retains 100% of his power outside of the Beyond world. It was said the all entities of the Multiverse were merely a drop in the water to him and the vastness of his world.
Pennywise does not retain his power outside of the Macroverse. He's significant limited to manifesting through his avatars.
Was hoping someone could provide a layman's explanation of this.
Thanks!
My understanding is that Pennywise can only act through his avatars outside of the Macroverse.
He cannot manifest as his true form on earth or any dimension or universe outside of the Macroverse. Is this correct?
Also, to my knowledge, Pennywise simply exists in the Macroverse. He doesn't rule over it similarly to how The Beyonder (pre Retcon) rules over The Beyond (which exists outside of the Marvel Multiverse).
Can someone more well-versed in Stephen King's work explain how he's currently ranked as a 1-A with those points in mind?
Or, are these points not relevant to the overall tier?
Another example:
(Pre Retcon) Beyonder retains 100% of his power outside of the Beyond world. It was said the all entities of the Multiverse were merely a drop in the water to him and the vastness of his world.
Pennywise does not retain his power outside of the Macroverse. He's significant limited to manifesting through his avatars.
Was hoping someone could provide a layman's explanation of this.
Thanks!
