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Honestly, this should go without saying.Dargoo Faust said:The dimension needs to be stated to be created by the chraracter as to distinguish them just teleporting a character into an already existing dimension
Yeah, in that case it's just a normal "calc what they have destroyed" situation.AguilaR101 said:I take it if a character just outright busts the whole dimension they're exempt from this discussion right?
Wait, what? I see no reason to use this as a good assumption, it's because of the "author don't bother of the background"? Anyway we can discredit this arguments if the dimension possess a Background and à galaxy in the background, what the difference between Background with stars and galaxy?Dargoo Faust said:I guess the conclusions are
Pretty neat, actually. It does put a tigher criteria to not just give away the 4-A rating, without becoming outright dismissive about the very idea of the starry sky feats themselves.Dargoo Faust said:I guess the conclusions are
- The dimension needs to be stated to be created by the chraracter as to distinguish them just teleporting a character into an already existing dimension
- Outliers and Power Consistency are still things
- If the dimension has defined limits on the ground we discount celestial bodies in the sky
- If the dimension doesn't have defined limits and we see a Sun or Constellations/Galaxies we automatically assume they're for real
If the dimension is clearly defined to have a 2 km x 2 km ground area, and ends at that border, how the heck is there room for real stars in the sky, which are orders of magnitude greater than that?The Causality said:@Drago i Still don't see why the limits in the ground denigrate the interstellar size of a dimension, someone have an explanation ?
Yeah, I'm talking about when the ground has limits.The Causality said:In this case yes, Obviously the stary is false.
I think we agreed GBE is applicable but yeah, explosion calcs can't be used anymore.SomebodyData said:@Kep We don't treat creation as equal to destruction anymore tho, do we? Just same tier but baseline now.
Define "collapsing it"Kepekley23 said:Either you assume creating the dimension is equal to collapsing it, which is 4-A, or you assume it's High 4-C. Saying it's "baseline 4-A" is pulling a number directly out of the ass.
There's no relation between explosions and creating something, though. You could take any other random calc method and it'd be just as accurate.Andytrenom said:@Darg Rating it by size wouldn't actually be different from rating it via explosion tho. Our standards for AP is destroying the celestial formation of a certain size through an explosion.
Funny. Can't calc that though, sorry.Kepekley23 said:Making the dimension collapse.
There's no correlation between the GBE of a star and creating it either, yet we still use GBE because mass-energy would yield inflated results.
Nor do I think it's wrong to assume it's a "High level of 4-A". Sometimes it's fine to not assign numbers to everything if it doesn't work out.Kepekley23 said:Assuming creating a starry dimension is a high level of 4-A no different than assuming the Big Bang is baseline 3-A.
Sure. Doesn't explain to me why we assume a ball of fire covers the dimension for calculating it. If GBE and Mass-Energy, the correct methods, aren't satisfactory in solving for it, perhaps a calculation is warranted.Kepekley23 said:If anything, creation would be a more difficult feat than destruction one considering it requires violating the law of conservation of energy, while destroying the dimension's contents doesn't require that.
Nor can you create matter out of thin air, if you ask any physicist or astronomerKepekley23 said:And no, there is no correlation between GBE and creation, as any physicist and astronomers will tell you. The only correlation is a personal standard we completely made up for the sake of our system, ie "destroying should be comparable to creating and vice-versa"
I'm speaking of the consensus there, hence why I've been repeatedly asking you to take this on that thread.Kepekley23 said:Your thread was never formally applied, as far as I know.
Other than FTL travel?Assaltwaffle said:@Kep
I mean busting massive areas of space already break physics on several levels, so that's not a huge argument.