Uh, because WoG says so? I'm not gonna post the text again man, if you genuinely believe a direct statement from ZUN himself isn't enough proof then I don't know what would be.
I believe you're interpreting it wrong, not that the statement itself is invalid.
And since the "immeasurable speed" nonsense has been dropped, we can move on to debunking "infinite speed".
Except we can clearly see the doors are closed. No magical barriers or whatever you wanna imagine, just doors that are clearly physically closed.
Wow, look at all those doors! And look at how closed they are! I bet this could've only been accomplished with magic
The "seals" or whatever Reisen did with those doors don't have to be immediately visible for them to not have been closed in a "normal" manner, but again, we don't get the mechanics of this "sealing", so we can't really say one way or the other on that one.
In the sense that visuals don't always line up with how fast a character can move in lore/statements? It is the same claim in the sense that both are technically contradicted by what the player sees, but isn't usable as an anti-feat because discrepancies like this are extremely common in fiction.
Not really. Again, there's a distinct conceptual difference between "he can move anywhere real fast, but at an ultimately finite speed" and "he can move anywhere at no time at all, because of his infinite speed". Any time where a purportedly "infinitely fast" character has to go somewhere
quickly but requires some significantly detectible portion of time to so is essentially a severe contradiction of his "infinitely fast" status.
You're forgetting that most incidents require some degree of figuring out who the culprit even is first. No Touhou game starts out with Reimu going "wow this sucks, good thing I already know exactly who to beat the shit out of", she has to actively figure out who is even responsible and fight everyone else who gets in her way. Infinite speed doesn't inherently mean you always know where you're going or who you're even looking for. There's more to this series than just "go in a perfectly straight line right to the bad guy as fast as possible".
And I've given plenty of evidence, you just don't seem to really care about any of it.
And when the culprit does get found out, and things get hot, and shit starts to get serious? Why no "infinite speed" then? Why are the Touhou characters not zippin' and zoppin' through dimensions and shit?
As for evidence, you have a vague "feat" of unknown mechanics and an extreme, "no limits fallacy"-tier extrapolation from a description of a character's ability.
Not enough, I must say.
The characters are Alice and Ichirin, respectively. And no, I'm not getting any feats from the music titles, I'm using them to provide elaboration on a statement made by another character. The title by itself gives us nothing, it requires context to be useful. You seem to be under the impression that the argument for infinite speed rests solely on the shoulders of this one song title, but you can't just cherry pick like that. There's a bigger picture you need to address here, and it doesn't seem like you're willing to do that.
"Are you getting
feats from these music
lyrics or something?"
You didn't address that part of my post, sir.
You're really hurting your credibility by being condescending to other people.
That little spat doesn't concern you, and it's pretty much finished anyway.
Wasn't aware of this, though the stuff being discussed here is mostly from Imperishable Night, so they could still contribute if they're willing. Unless they've somehow been out of the loop since 2003
Okay.
@Theglassman12 you still here?
Don't get so hung up on things that you don't have any context on.
I'm pretty sure that given the malleability of the term instant, which generally just means "one second or far less" in typical conversation, I'm going to need a lot more context than "wow instants are really small" in order to accept infinite speed Kaguya.
Something like a Touhou character traversing the lengths of the entire universe, perhaps.