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Here I have two doubts about the Tier System of the wiki, if someone could answer me and justify/refutate them, i would appreciate it.
1-First, the current wiki says that the standard/baseline Outerserval level can be mathematically defined as ℵ2 and onwards, just for being superior to Low-Outerversal, which is defined as ℵ1. But wouldn't this contradict the same scale? because ℵ2 and onwards is tied to the set theory, which is a mathematical concept.
And according to the wiki, Outerversal is something abstract and transcendent in relation to any dimensional constant, transcending the concepts of space and time itself. Therefore, shouldn't ℵ2 and onwards be Low 1-A aka Low Outerverse instead of Outerversal? this by taking into account the same system level that the wiki establishes.
2-In the Tiering System FAQ, it also says that a finite set of Multiverses Aka a finite Megaverse, is equal to a single Multiverse just because they are countably infinite and not uncountably infinite, here is the thing i'm refering to:
"In spite of what our intuitions may tell us, destroying or fully affecting multiple infinite-sized multiverses is in fact not better than doing the same to a single infinite multiverse, and thus, not above the "baseline" for 2-A.
The reason is that the total amount of universes contained in a collection of multiple infinitely-sized multiverses (even one consisting of infinitely many of them) is in fact equal to the amount of universes contained in a single one of the multiverses that form this ensemble: It is countably infinite, as the union of countably-many countable sets is itself countable, and thus does not differ in size from its components. The only general difference between multiple infinitely-sized multiverses and a single one is representation. What is considered to be multiple multiverses in one fiction could be considered a single multiverse in another, and vice versa, without the objective properties of those collections of universes changing. The only difference is where an author decided to draw the line between what belongs to the same multiverse and not. Thus, only an uncountably infinite number of universes actually makes any difference in terms of Attack Potency, at this scale. This illustrates some of the more unintuitive properties of sets with infinite elements: Namely, given a set X, it being a subset of another set Y does not imply that Y > X in terms of size. An example of this is how the set of all natural numbers contains both the odd numbers and even numbers, yet all of these sets in fact have the same number of elements."
However, wouldn't this be false? because there's no proof that just because it is an infinite countable set, it would have to be necessarily equal. If someone has an additional infinity in his first infinite set, this will objectively make him superior, a weapon that has two bullets is not the same as the one that only has one bullet.
Tiering System
The following is a comprehensive overview of the hierarchical system the VS Battles Wiki utilizes to properly categorize and index fictional characters, entities, and objects based on the scale of their feats and the varying scopes that they can affect or create/destroy. Though Destructive...
vsbattles.fandom.com
1-First, the current wiki says that the standard/baseline Outerserval level can be mathematically defined as ℵ2 and onwards, just for being superior to Low-Outerversal, which is defined as ℵ1. But wouldn't this contradict the same scale? because ℵ2 and onwards is tied to the set theory, which is a mathematical concept.
Set theory - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Tiering System FAQ
A: Whether higher-dimensional entities qualify for such high tiers or not depends on several different factors, which may take root both in and out-of-verse. To explain this situation, we must first clarify what exactly being higher-dimensional entails. In a way, yes, though not how most would...
vsbattles.fandom.com
2-In the Tiering System FAQ, it also says that a finite set of Multiverses Aka a finite Megaverse, is equal to a single Multiverse just because they are countably infinite and not uncountably infinite, here is the thing i'm refering to:
"In spite of what our intuitions may tell us, destroying or fully affecting multiple infinite-sized multiverses is in fact not better than doing the same to a single infinite multiverse, and thus, not above the "baseline" for 2-A.
The reason is that the total amount of universes contained in a collection of multiple infinitely-sized multiverses (even one consisting of infinitely many of them) is in fact equal to the amount of universes contained in a single one of the multiverses that form this ensemble: It is countably infinite, as the union of countably-many countable sets is itself countable, and thus does not differ in size from its components. The only general difference between multiple infinitely-sized multiverses and a single one is representation. What is considered to be multiple multiverses in one fiction could be considered a single multiverse in another, and vice versa, without the objective properties of those collections of universes changing. The only difference is where an author decided to draw the line between what belongs to the same multiverse and not. Thus, only an uncountably infinite number of universes actually makes any difference in terms of Attack Potency, at this scale. This illustrates some of the more unintuitive properties of sets with infinite elements: Namely, given a set X, it being a subset of another set Y does not imply that Y > X in terms of size. An example of this is how the set of all natural numbers contains both the odd numbers and even numbers, yet all of these sets in fact have the same number of elements."
However, wouldn't this be false? because there's no proof that just because it is an infinite countable set, it would have to be necessarily equal. If someone has an additional infinity in his first infinite set, this will objectively make him superior, a weapon that has two bullets is not the same as the one that only has one bullet.
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