• This forum is strictly intended to be used by members of the VS Battles wiki. Please only register if you have an autoconfirmed account there, as otherwise your registration will be rejected. If you have already registered once, do not do so again, and contact Antvasima if you encounter any problems.

    For instructions regarding the exact procedure to sign up to this forum, please click here.
  • We need Patreon donations for this forum to have all of its running costs financially secured.

    Community members who help us out will receive badges that give them several different benefits, including the removal of all advertisements in this forum, but donations from non-members are also extremely appreciated.

    Please click here for further information, or here to directly visit our Patreon donations page.
  • Please click here for information about a large petition to help children in need.

Tier 10 Revisions

Status
Not open for further replies.
Messages
2,774
Reaction score
402
This isn’t a revision of the the Tiers 10-C to 10-A (sometimes 9-C) themselves, but rather some of the characters who are rated as such

I feel like some of the characters put within this tier are there because of what they look like, or their statements regarding what they are. I don’t exactly know how to explain it, but here are some examples
A character being rated 10-C because she’s a little girl/boy
A character being rated 10-B because of them being depicted as average
A character being rated 10-A because they are athletes, or fairly trained fighters
A character being 9-C because they are extremely trained fighters, or depicted as the peak of humans that have been shown within said series

The reason I think these are unprofessional reasons to give straight forward ratings is because of averages being different throughout fiction. It’s entirely possible for an average person to be 9-B, 5-B, hell even Low 2-C if someone ever went that far. Ratings around 10-C to 9-C that are given to characters because of how they look, or statements regarding their skill, should be rated as likely/possibly instead of being given straight up ratings
 
An average person is average human unless specified otherwise, same with little children.
Isn’t that name fallacy though? There’s a joule range that comes with it. There are little children that are actually capable of producing 10-B amounts of force, and rarely 10-A amounts of force
 
Isn’t that name fallacy though? There’s a joule range that comes with it. There are little children that are actually capable of producing 10-B amounts of force, and rarely 10-A amounts of force
With full charge maybe, but we count just plain punches for tiers. With something like a body tackle an average human could produce street levels of energy
 
With full charge maybe, but we count just plain punches for tiers. With something like a body tackle an average human could produce street levels of energy
Even so, there can be different averages throughout fiction. Average doesn’t generally mean 10-B. It is far safer to put them at a likely rating rather than a straight up rating
 
If the work in question gives us no reason to assume they might be higher or lower then I don't know why we need to assume as such.
 
The reason I think these are unprofessional reasons to give straight forward ratings is because of averages being different throughout fiction. It’s entirely possible for an average person to be 9-B, 5-B, hell even Low 2-C if someone ever went that far. Ratings around 10-C to 9-C that are given to characters because of how they look, or statements regarding their skill, should be rated as likely/possibly instead of being given straight up ratings
but when this happen, we put them on their right tiers like 5-B or some crap, but if nothing was stated, there is no reason to assume that a little kid is higher than 10-C.
 
Well, I just think the ratings for such reasons stated in the op’s examples are vague, and shouldn’t give said character a solid rating, but rather a likely rating
 
Why? We know the AP range a human child, average adult or trained athlete would land in. If we're told they're one of those then we know what tier to put them in.
 
Why? We know the AP range a human child, average adult or trained athlete would land in. If we're told they're one of those then we know what tier to put them in.
There are children out there who can produce 10-B amounts of power, and untrained adults that can produce 10-A amounts of power. There are characters that just because they destroy a building, they aren’t building level because of that. Things need to be accounted for such as distance from the structure, the size, where it was hit and so on
 
Well, I just think the ratings for such reasons stated in the op’s examples are vague, and shouldn’t give said character a solid rating, but rather a likely rating
why exactly ''likely''? there is no reason to assume that a little kid is higher than 10-C unless stated otherwise
 
There are children out there who can produce 10-B amounts of power, and untrained adults that can produce 10-A amounts of power. There are characters that just because they destroy a building, they aren’t building level because of that. Things need to be accounted for such as distance from the structure, the size, where it was hit and so on
So, these kids are 10-B/10-A, they are, however, if its not stated. there is no reason to assume that a little kid is higher than 10-C
 
There are children out there who can produce 10-B amounts of power, and untrained adults that can produce 10-A amounts of power. There are characters that just because they destroy a building, they aren’t building level because of that. Things need to be accounted for such as distance from the structure, the size, where it was hit and so on
Children can be 10-B, it depends on their age and an adult can simply be physically fit. Even assuming these are 7-9 year olds that can punch as hard as adults, they'd be exceptions, not the rule.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top