Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Being stated to be beyond "normal" time or just time itself (as it is in many many cases) is enough for immeasureable speed tiering. What I am saying is not all immeasureable speed characters equal in speed. Someone only stated to be beyond time for a 1-time dimensional universe is logically at 2 time dimensions (unless stated otherwise), but that kind of 2-time dimensional immeasureable speed charcater is infinitely slower than a 3-time dimensional immeasureable speed character.Reppuzan said:@The Living Tribunal1
But how many works of fiction explicitly differentiate between spatial and temporal dimensions? I can't recall a single work of fiction I've experienced that does this.
Yes you need it. eg, a 4-space dimensional object moving from (0,0,0,0) to (9,2,13,4) at its top speed in 4 seconds has a speed of ~16.7 m/s--> not infinite. You need to realize that speed is and how we calculate it using distance (and how distnce is calculated using an extension of pythagorus theorem).Reppuzan said:@TLT1
Obviously, a higher-dimensional immeasurable speed character is infinitely more complex and thus can cross an infinitely greater distance than one of a lower-dimension, but I don't see why we need temporal dimensions to quantify this. Furthermore, how do you determine whether or not something has one or more temporal dimensions or if someone is beyond more than one temporal dimension? Fiction rarely gets more specific than "beyond time and space".
I mean, practically all characters at immeasurreable speed as of now abide by the beyond normal time rule by having such statements or feats or scaling to someone with those statements or feats. However if a character happens to have more than 2 time dimensions, then it should be made clear on their speed stat, with something like this->Azathoth the Abyssal Idiot said:I have not yet read through the entire thread, as it essentially turned into cancer, but TLT is correct that, for example, a 3-D being moving along a 2-D plane of movement is not automatically faster than a 2-D being moving along a 2-D plane of movement. It would, by definition, be infinitely faster when moving along the z axis, but this would not always be the same for x and y.
However, yes, going up one temporal dimension or being above normal time is totally enough to qualify for immeasurable, and quite a few immeasurable characters already abide by that, so changes would not be very difficult.
IDK if any of the current profiles have characters with this stat, but it is more for technical expansion to the definition, if anything. And hey if someone does eventually find a profile with this case, then they will know what to do.Matthew Schroeder said:Well, would if even apply to any character we have?
Hypertime literally implies a time beyond normal time, and since it is stated to be beyond linear time, it is definitely 2-time dimensional. So thats definitely immeasureable.Antvasima said:I am uncertain. The 5D imps, like Mxyzptlk have been mentioned to freely move through hypertime, and other characters, who have been shown to transcend linear time, would likely also qualify.
Regardless, it would likely be a more logical progression, given that, as Azathoth pointed out, higher-dimensional geometric size does not automatically translate into lower-dimensional speed, from a mathematical perspective.
It might cause some work to organise the conversion however.
Here is the thing: the idea behind dimensionality is that the 8-D character is infinitely greater in extent and hence in AP and dura (and range) stats because it covers more sets of points. The whole infinite supriority does not mean it is better at everything. Speed is not infinite for just adding on spatial dimensions. That is not how dimensions work even in geomtry (and our system is based on geometry). And yeah a 2-D comic character can outspeed you, nothing illogical about it (hitting in the face and injuring you would only be possible in non simple geomtric tiering, and hence not in our system).VenomElite said:I don't see how this does not break our system. If a 3-D character with two temporal dimensions is faster than a 8-D character with one temporal dimension, the 8-D surely isn't infinitely superior as our system suggests, which is exactly what Sera was saying.
We also need to understand that the system DarkLK designed is based of reality-fiction like differences between dimensions. Which several fictions base the difference between dimensions as. Can we please stop getting so technical? No 2-D comic book character can hit me in the face. That's the basics of our system and it has worked for us since it was implemented.
Can you explain the use of temporal dimensions in an easy-to-understand manner that doesn't sound like a college professor is teaching it? We already have too many technicalities anyway. Our Tiering System page has a few footnotes based purely off technicalities which are never found anywhere in fiction. I've seen quite the number of series that display dimensions in this fashion.
no, because almost all current immeasurables either have statements of being beyond normal time or scale to such characters. I literally cannot think of any immeasureable we current have who doesnt have a statement of being beyond normal time. Now if someone does come across such a profile, they would know what to do with it from now on.VenomElite said:Are you gonna sit here and change every High 2-A's speed to MFTL+ or whatever, because all of them have immeasurable speed.
Once again, almost all current immeasurable speed character have been stated to be beyond time or scale to another character who has such statements. Being beyond normal time is the bare minimum requirement for immeasureable speed.Dragonmasterxyz said:Wouldn't this make every High 2-A MFTL+ or lower? Seems very off to me.
Moving within a timeless void is not a sufficient justification for receiving the infinite speed rating. This is a rather common plot convenience within fiction, such as after a universe has been destroyed, or when travelling outside of regular space-time, and is generally strongly contradicted by all regular speed feats |
But if a character is shown to move in a different temporal direction then Immeasurable speed is totally fine. Adding on different tiers of Immeasurable speed for each and every single time dimension is just a little absurd. |