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Some more extensive changes could be. Such as adding another sentence or two to Interdimensional, or changing those higher-D ranges to better accommodate all verses by putting its language more in line with the Tiering System page.Attacks and abilities that are able to reach anywhere within 12-dimensional or above space, without being able to reach anywhere within an infinite number of dimensions.
BumpWell, as I implied, I do not personally mind except for that Interdimensional range should strictly mean shooting energy beams or teleporting between different universes and similar, whereas Low Multiversal range should mean reaching two to a thousand universes at the same time with some ability.
That is correct, yes. Thank you.Bump
Shouldn't this portion be a different thread?
So, travelling from one universe/dimension to another is Interdimensional, while affecting the entire structure or entire dimensional reality all at once would grant you Low Multiversal/Tier 1 range or something, right?
Then that means we need to make a revision regarding this topic, as it is a site-wide issue.That is correct, yes. Thank you.
Or is this thread literally what it aims to clarify?Then that means we need to make a revision regarding this topic, as it is a site-wide issue.
@DontTalkDT @Ultima_Reality I get it right?Bump
Shouldn't this portion be a different thread?
So, travelling from one universe/dimension to another is Interdimensional, while affecting the entire structure or entire dimensional reality all at once would grant you Low Multiversal/Tier 1 range or something, right?
I do not understand the problem here, as what I described is the intended meaning of our current standards as far as I recall.Then that means we need to make a revision regarding this topic, as it is a site-wide issue.
Basically, a lot of profiles here assume moving from universe to universe is automatically Low Multiversal range or moving to a 5-D Low 1-C realm is automatically Low Complex Multiversal range.I do not understand the problem here, as what I described is the intended meaning of our current standards as far as I recall.
Please elaborate.
One of my most recent posts here held a summary. After that, all that happened was me suggesting a way to get Interdimensional more in line with what it was intended to mean.
From then, I guess what's left to do is:
- Come to a consensus on my suggested Range changes (KingPin and Ultima had some minor disagreements, DontTalk was unclear but seemed to agree with them).
- Trying to nail down some more concrete suggestions for Tiering System FAQ changes, or deciding to nix that idea.
- Getting other people's input on my suggestion for Interdimensional range.
Yes.Yes, that is correct. Does this need to be better clarified in our Range page?
This post suggests the sort of thing I'd want to clarify with Interdimensional range.Universal+ to Multiversal+ seem fine.
Interdimensional is technically fine, I'd need to ask people who had the impression that small higher-D range doesn't fall under it to explain why.
The higher ranges mostly just need "throughout" changed to "anywhere within".
Hyperversal should be more like "Attacks and abilities that are able to reach anywhere within 12-dimensional or above space, without reaching through an infinite number of dimensions."
I'd change High Hyperversal to "Attacks and abilities that are able to reach anywhere within an infinite number of dimensions of space and/or time."
For the rest it's still mostly just adding in "anywhere within".
For the parts of the Q&A that may need further attention...
The "Q: When are higher dimensions not viable to use as evidence for Tier 2 and above?" section gave Greenshifter and Sevil Natas the impression that mass or qualitative superiority is the only important thing; that an attack could affect all of a Low 1-C construct without being Low 1-C, which goes against our standards. I'm not sure how to reword this section to rectify this.
The "Q: When are higher dimensions valid, then?" section doesn't make it clear what a dimension being "fully-sized" means, which makes our standards unclear. Given what I believe the current standards are, "be fully-sized in order to qualify" should probably be changed to something like "be at least as large as the observable universe in order to qualify".
Also, I'm not sure where, but with that last change, we'd probably want a note somewhere that in those cases, a character would have to affect the entirety of that fully-sized dimension in order to qualify. I'm not sure what sort of wording to give to this; my only ideas are overly clunky and don't distinguish between "Affected the entirety of 6-D and ignored all other dimensions", "Affected the entirety of 6-D, 5-D, 4-D, 3-D, 2-D, and 1-D, and that's all that exists", and "Affected the entirety of 6-D, 5-D... when 7-D and 8-D also exist", while a distinction does need to be drawn; the first wouldn't qualify, and the second and third would qualify and would reach the same tier.
I'd want to clarify that "beyond the conventional space-time of a single universe" can also mean small-scale higher-dimensional/realm stuff (where their small influence in a higher dimension/realm doesn't correspond to covering the entirety of an ordinary 3-D universe), not just tier 2-esque equal realm stuff. But I feel like that's implied by the current definition, and becomes more strongly implied with my suggested changes to the higher-D ranges.
The higher ranges mostly just need "throughout" changed to "anywhere within".
Hyperversal should be more like "Attacks and abilities that are able to reach anywhere within 12-dimensional or above space, without reaching through an infinite number of dimensions."
I'd change High Hyperversal to "Attacks and abilities that are able to reach anywhere within an infinite number of dimensions of space and/or time."
Well, that's what it sounded to me based on what Ant said. If you have better suggestions, that would certainly be appreciated.That doesn't seem consistent with how we otherwise give attacks ranges. An attack can be universal even if it's just a gun, as long as it can hit targets anywhere within a universe. I don't think we should require those higher ranges to deviate from this.
I was under the impression that attacks fell under the same circumstances as those travel feats, like say, a bullet sniping from point A to point B except point B is multiple universes away.Simply traveling between isn't enough, since that doesn't mean it can travel to anywhere in those realms.
Yes, but some characters can do things like sniping several universes away, without being able to snipe someone on Mars.I was under the impression that attacks fell under the same circumstances as those travel feats, like say, a bullet sniping from point A to point B except point B is multiple universes away.
If they can't teleport/BFR anywhere within the universe, but can teleport/BFR outside of it, yes.Hmmmmm. How would stuff like BFR and Teleportation work under this? They would get interdimensional range?
I think it's well-defined, but it seems like some people get confused by it as-is, especially with the current state of the other range ratings and the tiering system FAQ.Agnaa:
Do you think that our current "Interdimensional" range is sufficiently well-defined, and if not, how would you further clarify it?
So attacks based on striking enemies a universe or two away would garner Low Multi range, and similar?Yes, but some characters can do things like sniping several universes away, without being able to snipe someone on Mars.
That's why I suggested the move to "anywhere within".
So something like Interdimensional and Universal range together? Sorry I couldn't come up with a better example.If they can, then they'd get a range rating equivalent to the largest structure they can reach anywhere within.
No, that'd just be interdimensional. They'd have to be able to attack anywhere in the space-time of multiple space-time continuums, or a comparable construct, to get low multi range.So attacks based on striking enemies a universe or two away would garner Low Multi range, and similar?
Yeah pretty much. That's why in lower tiers you sometimes get characters with ranges like "Tens of kilometers and interdimensional", since they can affect things up to tens of kilometers away in other universes.So something like Interdimensional and Universal range together? Sorry I couldn't come up with a better example.
Hmmmmmm.No, that'd just be interdimensional. They'd have to be able to attack anywhere in the space-time of multiple space-time continuums, or a comparable construct, to get low multi range.
I have no idea....Actually, should those higher range ratings say something like "or a construct accepted to be of comparable size" to accommodate characters with R>F differences and the like?
Interesting.Yeah pretty much. That's why in lower tiers you sometimes get characters with ranges like "Tens of kilometers and interdimensional", since they can affect things up to tens of kilometers away in other universes.
Make that strike everywhere within them at the same time.No, that'd just be interdimensional. They'd have to be able to attack anywhere in the space-time of multiple space-time continuums, or a comparable construct, to get low multi range.
Please elaborate....Actually, should those higher range ratings say something like "or a construct accepted to be of comparable size" to accommodate characters with R>F differences and the like?
I think that such cases more depend on the differing ranges for different abilities.Yeah pretty much. That's why in lower tiers you sometimes get characters with ranges like "Tens of kilometers and interdimensional", since they can affect things up to tens of kilometers away in other universes.
I disagree, since treating range like that would make us unable to give guns "Hundreds of meters", since they can't strike everywhere within a 100m sphere at the same time.Make that strike everywhere within them at the same time.
Our higher range ratings only cover one way of reaching tiers. With the way it's currently worded, it sounds like 7-dimensional characters would get Complex Multiversal range, but characters with 5 reality-fiction differences would be stuck at Universal+ to Multiversal+ range, since they make no dimension of higher dimensions.Please elaborate.
Probably on most pages they just list Interdimensional, but I do think it'd be more informative if they listed another range rating as well.I think that such cases more depend on the differing ranges for different abilities.
So let's say a teleport/BFR happens multiple universes away (Or to a higher-dimensional Tier 1 construct), and they can teleport/BFR to any part within that far-away universe (Or higher-dimensional Tier 1 construct), what range are we looking at?If they can't teleport/BFR anywhere within the universe, but can teleport/BFR outside of it, yes.
If they can, then they'd get a range rating equivalent to the largest structure they can reach anywhere within.
Multiversal or whatever, I'd say.So let's say a teleport/BFR happens multiple universes away (Or to a higher-dimensional Tier 1 construct), and they can teleport/BFR to any part within that far-away universe (Or higher-dimensional Tier 1 construct), what range are we looking at?
Thanks for the elaboration.Multiversal or whatever, I'd say.
Multiversal ranges tend to demand being able to destroy a number of entire universal continuums, so it isn't the same type of situation as far as I am aware.I disagree, since treating range like that would make us unable to give guns "Hundreds of meters", since they can't strike everywhere within a 100m sphere at the same time.
Well, 7-dimensional characters do not necessarily have power of a 1-C scale, so not as far as I am aware at least.Our higher range ratings only cover one way of reaching tiers. With the way it's currently worded, it sounds like 7-dimensional characters would get Complex Multiversal range, but characters with 5 reality-fiction differences would be stuck at Universal+ to Multiversal+ range, since they make no dimension of higher dimensions.
Well, "Range: Hundreds of Meters via energy blasts. Interdimensional via teleportation.", as we currently use, seems like a good system to me at least.Probably on most pages they just list Interdimensional, but I do think it'd be more informative if they listed another range rating as well.
That's difficult to apply widely. Some characters have hax that is shown acting on other characters across such large constructs, but which couldn't be assumed to work on the entire structure itself. I think it'd be weird to give these characters low ranges.Multiversal ranges tend to demand being able to destroy a number of entire universal continuums, so it isn't the same type of situation as far as I am aware.
Yes, but that's not what the current wording implies. It both doesn't require those higher-dimensional characters to qualify for our tiering system, and it only mentions dimensions, not structures that would qualify under our tiering system to have an equivalent size.Well, 7-dimensional characters do not necessarily have power of a 1-C scale, so not as far as I am aware at least.
Well, we do have the Interdimensional range for characters that can simply reach other universes with their attacks for example, so we shouldn't unnecessarily mix things up, but please summarise what you have in mind as a potential improvement.That's difficult to apply widely. Some characters have hax that is shown acting on other characters across such large constructs, but which couldn't be assumed to work on the entire structure itself. I think it'd be weird to give these characters low ranges.
Okay. That likely needs to be corrected then. Again, please remind me what you have in mind in this regard.Yes, but that's not what the current wording implies. It both doesn't require those higher-dimensional characters to qualify for our tiering system, and it only mentions dimensions, not structures that would qualify under our tiering system to have an equivalent size.