Questions

[F_Deurkleed]

Q1: Having infinite 4D power makes a character low 2-c (according to some people), so how much 4D power do you need to be 2-b and 2-a?

Q2: a character his power itself reached another universe. Is this an impressive feat? If so, what tier feat would it be?

 

[Ogbunabali]

1. Well right now, the system requires for the energy to "travel across the 5 dimensional axis" in order to get anything higher than Low 2-C. That's gonna be a little different when/if the tiering changes hit.
2. Probably unquantifiable if there's nothing else besides "reached another universe". It's way too vague to be used as an actual tier.

 

[F_Deurkleed]

Oh, alright.

But to reach another universe / realm, wouldn't you need some sort of 4D power, to go beyond the 4d barrier of a space-time continuum?

 

[Ogbunabali]

Well technically, right now, you would need the energy to travel across a 5D axis. But thing is, the wiki doesn't treat it as a feat on its own. Otherwise every one that's 2-C - 2-A would be High 2-A automatically.

At face value a feat like that would be unquantifiable. If you have more context or details you might get a tier from it, I don't know.

 

[F_Deurkleed]

Well technically, right now, you would need the energy to travel across a 5D axis. But thing is, the wiki doesn't treat it as a feat on its own. Otherwise every one that's 2-C - 2-A would be High 2-A automatically.

At face value a feat like that would be unquantifiable. If you have more context or details you might get a tier from it, I don't know.

Do you know why they don't threat it as a feat on its own?

It is a pretty vague feat, but I thought I'd ask anyway lol

 

[Ogbunabali]

Because it's unquantifiable, you can't measure it and thus can't assign a tier to it on it's own. It needs to do something first. At least that's supposed to be the idea, I'm pretty sure.