Re5yh
He/Him- 1,534
- 681
Ok, this is my first crt about a character's tier. I just want to talk about the Great Reason's tier.
So first of all, The Great Reason is way way higher than all of the gods and demons.
As stated here, I got the info from Imgur:
スティーヴン: 人間は ≪答え≫のない事象に対して ≪答え≫を与える力を持っている. 何ものでもない不確定な状態を 何 のかに固着させ確定させる…観測のカ. 大いなる理は 神々にこの観測の力を 与えなかった・・・それは人間だけが持つ力だ. 人は観測し固着させた答えを ≪信仰≫へ 更に≪真理≫へと変えることができるStephen: Humans have the power to give answers to things that don't have answers. To fixate and determine the indeterminate state of nothingness making it into something... the observation of something. The Great Reason did not give the gods this power of observation... it is a power that only humans possess. People can turn observed and fixed answers into "faith" and then into "truth."
——————————The Cause of All Things (The Flow of Creation)——————————1. Out of the mu no kūkan (empty void), the god who governs cosmic reason, known as ‘The Great Principle’ (also referred to as ‘The God of the Great Principle’), manifests and creates gensho no kūkan (‘Primordial Space’)2. Following this, the first human, known as the Muku naru Ningen (‘Pure Human’), is created—significantly, even before the gods. This human, being pure, has no form, no traits, no substance, but possesses the unique ability of the Kansokusha (‘Observer’). This ability is inherited by modern humans, including ourselves. As humans evolve, they lose their purity, but their observational power increases.3. ‘The Great Principle’ then creates gods (kami), aspects of its own essence, and tasks them with overseeing human evolution. It is at this moment that beings like YHVH and Vishnu come into existence.4. The gods did not possess the kansoku no chikara (power of observation). (Unlike humans, the gods lack the concept of altering their own thoughts. If they were to do so, they would lose the very foundation of their existence. Thus, they are devoid of the flexibility required for it.) As a result, they sought to exploit human evolution to create worlds favorable to them. The gods constructed sorezore no uchū (their own universes, or “individual universes”), and began to enclose muku naru ningen (pure humans) within these worlds.※ Each of these events gave rise to sōsei shinwa (the creation myths) of various cultures around the world. Furthermore, the gods endowed humans with different tokuchō (traits) to drive their evolution, while simultaneously binding them. All of this was done to ensure that humans would observe reality in ways that benefited the gods.Consequently, the gods started to wage war against one another for dominion over humanity.This is the root cause of kami no sensō (the War of the Gods).※ It could be said that kami no sensō occurred because Ōinaru Kotowari (the Great Principle) did not grant the gods kansoku no chikara, yet tasked them with overseeing human evolution.6. In the war of the gods, YHVH ultimately emerges victorious. YHVH secures the majority of muku naru ningen (pure humans).※ Other gods also manage to secure some humans, now residing in other universes, known as Amala ningen (humans of Amala).※ This may be a theme explored in future works. YHVH bestowed ‘flesh’ upon the humans in his universe. By receiving flesh, the humans lost their purity, and their ability as kansokusha (observers)—their scope of perception— became restricted by their flesh.→ Thus, YHVH became the ruler of everything within human perception.
Shiota: Is it the case that when a common recognition becomes a collective unconscious, it becomes a god?Yamai: Yes, I think many people like that idea, right? (laughs)Miyata: I do think there is a massive unconscious when we gather together, but I hadn’t considered that it connects directly to the "Great Reason." The common recognition can vary in scale; for example, while Japanese people have a common understanding among themselves, it is different from that of foreigners. For instance, a Japanese person might think of themselves as non-religious, but from a foreigner’s perspective, they might appear to be a Shintoist or a Buddhist. In that sense, I believe that the "Great Reason" exists not on the surface of common recognition but rather in a very deep, primal aspect.
So, the Great Will will be upgraded to Boundless after this research.
So first of all, The Great Reason is way way higher than all of the gods and demons.
As stated here, I got the info from Imgur:
スティーヴン: 人間は ≪答え≫のない事象に対して ≪答え≫を与える力を持っている. 何ものでもない不確定な状態を 何 のかに固着させ確定させる…観測のカ. 大いなる理は 神々にこの観測の力を 与えなかった・・・それは人間だけが持つ力だ. 人は観測し固着させた答えを ≪信仰≫へ 更に≪真理≫へと変えることができるStephen: Humans have the power to give answers to things that don't have answers. To fixate and determine the indeterminate state of nothingness making it into something... the observation of something. The Great Reason did not give the gods this power of observation... it is a power that only humans possess. People can turn observed and fixed answers into "faith" and then into "truth."
——————————The Cause of All Things (The Flow of Creation)——————————1. Out of the mu no kūkan (empty void), the god who governs cosmic reason, known as ‘The Great Principle’ (also referred to as ‘The God of the Great Principle’), manifests and creates gensho no kūkan (‘Primordial Space’)2. Following this, the first human, known as the Muku naru Ningen (‘Pure Human’), is created—significantly, even before the gods. This human, being pure, has no form, no traits, no substance, but possesses the unique ability of the Kansokusha (‘Observer’). This ability is inherited by modern humans, including ourselves. As humans evolve, they lose their purity, but their observational power increases.3. ‘The Great Principle’ then creates gods (kami), aspects of its own essence, and tasks them with overseeing human evolution. It is at this moment that beings like YHVH and Vishnu come into existence.4. The gods did not possess the kansoku no chikara (power of observation). (Unlike humans, the gods lack the concept of altering their own thoughts. If they were to do so, they would lose the very foundation of their existence. Thus, they are devoid of the flexibility required for it.) As a result, they sought to exploit human evolution to create worlds favorable to them. The gods constructed sorezore no uchū (their own universes, or “individual universes”), and began to enclose muku naru ningen (pure humans) within these worlds.※ Each of these events gave rise to sōsei shinwa (the creation myths) of various cultures around the world. Furthermore, the gods endowed humans with different tokuchō (traits) to drive their evolution, while simultaneously binding them. All of this was done to ensure that humans would observe reality in ways that benefited the gods.Consequently, the gods started to wage war against one another for dominion over humanity.This is the root cause of kami no sensō (the War of the Gods).※ It could be said that kami no sensō occurred because Ōinaru Kotowari (the Great Principle) did not grant the gods kansoku no chikara, yet tasked them with overseeing human evolution.6. In the war of the gods, YHVH ultimately emerges victorious. YHVH secures the majority of muku naru ningen (pure humans).※ Other gods also manage to secure some humans, now residing in other universes, known as Amala ningen (humans of Amala).※ This may be a theme explored in future works. YHVH bestowed ‘flesh’ upon the humans in his universe. By receiving flesh, the humans lost their purity, and their ability as kansokusha (observers)—their scope of perception— became restricted by their flesh.→ Thus, YHVH became the ruler of everything within human perception.
Shiota: Is it the case that when a common recognition becomes a collective unconscious, it becomes a god?Yamai: Yes, I think many people like that idea, right? (laughs)Miyata: I do think there is a massive unconscious when we gather together, but I hadn’t considered that it connects directly to the "Great Reason." The common recognition can vary in scale; for example, while Japanese people have a common understanding among themselves, it is different from that of foreigners. For instance, a Japanese person might think of themselves as non-religious, but from a foreigner’s perspective, they might appear to be a Shintoist or a Buddhist. In that sense, I believe that the "Great Reason" exists not on the surface of common recognition but rather in a very deep, primal aspect.
So, the Great Will will be upgraded to Boundless after this research.
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