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What about if you create a space-time continuum with past, present, and future?
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So should a separate thread be made to start listing off the verses affected by it? similarly to what happened with Immeasurable speed?By the way, since a bunch of people both here and outside of the wiki expressed some confusion as to what exactly this thread's proposal is, I'll say this just for clarity's sake: We are not changing the actual definition of Low 2-C, just applying some stricter standards so characters have to meet the actual requirement to qualify for it, that being destroying all of spacetime, and thus the entire universe across past, present and future. So, if you destroy the universe, but there is no evidence that it was destroyed across past and future, then you are not Low 2-C.
3-A will remain unchanged, too, since the original post was written under the idea that you can destroy spacetime at a single point in time, which is just completely wrong and born from a misdirection: A single point in time isn't 4-D, it's a 3-dimensional cross-section of the larger 4-dimensional structure of spacetime, basically a static snapshot of the universe at a single point of no time. Likewise, destroying space and matter would cause time to stop existing, yes, but this would be more of a chain reaction than an actual feat: Low 2-C is explicitly about directly destroying the spacetime continuum.
I'm assuming there is difference between creating solely space and creating space with it's own Time/Time FlowWhat about if you create a space-time continuum with past, present, and future?
That was not my question.There is difference between creating solely space and creating space with it's own Time/Time Flow
I'm agreeing it's a valid question to ask but I would like further knowledge on the topic of Creation.That was not my question.
Technically, destroying the present would result in the future being a vacuum.Wouldn't that mean that a true Low 2-C and above produces a retroactive effect, such alterations of memories (assuming there are survivors)?
Also, by destroying the present. destroys the future by default, so it may sound redundant.
If someone creates a spatio-temporally independent universe with its own history, that would still be a Low 2-C feat, of course. This is also why Big Bang feats (wherein the Big Bang is represented as an expansion of space-time, not as an explosion) would still qualify for Low 2-C in my opinion, since such feats literally involve the genesis of space and time as constructs to begin with.What about if you create a space-time continuum with past, present, and future?
I can name four potential suspects right off the bat:This is less of a sitewide revision and more a call for action honestly; nothing is being changed about the definition of low 2-C and these standards have already been employed elsewhere. This is a pretty straightforward issue or at least an issue which should/ is straightforward to staff and I feel like the best thing to do (at least after more staff members have had an input, that is) is to list verses which should be affected by this.
What if you defeat someone who created and sustained their own space-time?If someone creates a spatio-temporally independent universe with its own history, that would still be a Low 2-C feat, of course. This is also why Big Bang feats (wherein the Big Bang is represented as an expansion of space-time, not as an explosion) would still qualify for Low 2-C in my opinion, since such feats literally involve the genesis of space and time as constructs to begin with.
Something something time axis in undertaleOut of curiosity, if someone destroys the present and the past, but not the future (or vice-versa really), would it still not be Low 2-C?
I don't think it makes much sense here, but I don't think Bleach will be affected for certain reasons because of reio's creativity and yhwach literally doing the oppositeTo add on to Ultima's post, this proposal would also mean that significantly affecting multiple universes, even ones which we know are spatio-temporally separate, wouldn't automatically be what we would call multiversal anymore. It would, as with Low 2-C, require context. However, I can see people getting Interdimensional Range based on affecting the space of multiple different space-time continua.
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If someone creates a spatio-temporally independent universe with its own history, that would still be a Low 2-C feat, of course. This is also why Big Bang feats (wherein the Big Bang is represented as an expansion of space-time, not as an explosion) would still qualify for Low 2-C in my opinion, since such feats literally involve the genesis of space and time as constructs to begin with.
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I can name four potential suspects right off the bat:
These four verses ought to be reviewed to determine if their tier 2 ratings are valid or not. We should preferably focus on one at a time, so I think the big guys (Dragon Ball and Bleach) ought to be handled first.
- Dragon Ball (specifically Super, I think Heroes and Xenoverse should be fine)
- Bleach
- Ben 10
- Gravity Falls
It would still be 3-A and not Low 2-C, but I guess you can add that the attack also has a time travel ability.Out of curiosity, if someone destroys the present and the past, but not the future (or vice-versa really), would it still not be Low 2-C?
Chain reactions are not feats, hence why destroying all of matter isn't Low 2-C even though spacetime would cease to exist alongside it as per General Relativity. Refer to what I said above, in that regard.Also, by destroying the present. destroys the future by default, so it may sound redundant
I am actually planning to make a thread regarding that and similar feats, so, ask afterwards, I suppose.Out of curiosity, if someone destroys the present and the past, but not the future (or vice-versa really), would it still not be Low 2-C?
Our standards on structure sustenance feats have been revised. Refer to this page for more information.What if you defeat someone who created and sustained their own space-time?
Huh? Destroying all the matter won’t cause a chain reaction to begin with. Destroying the space would because it’s relative with time.Chain reactions are not feats, hence why destroying all of matter isn't Low 2-C even though spacetime would cease to exist alongside it as per General Relativity. Refer to what I said above, in that regard.
I am actually planning to make a thread regarding that and similar feats, so, ask afterwards, I suppose.
something i'd like to know as well seeing as this will be affecting how the tiering works moving forward.Suppose you have a character who destroying ONLY the PRESENT of the entirety of a 2-A structure.
if this:
1) 3-A with like 2-A range or something?
2) low 2-C for destroying infinite snapshots or....???
I understand the uni+ part, but how do you quantify these other feats?
High 3-ASuppose you have a character who destroying ONLY the PRESENT of the entirety of a 2-A structure.
if this:
1) 3-A with like 2-A range or something?
2) low 2-C for destroying infinite snapshots or....???
I understand the uni+ part, but how do you quantify these other feats?
Why's that?This is a really bad time to be making this thread...
Do you have a link to it you can send?
hm i see what your getting at. This could affect Range, and "smurfs" (peoples who have hax above their AP tier for whatever reason lol)So does this basically only effect destruction type feats at this level?
Tier 2: Multiversal
2-C: Low Multiverse level
This tier is broken into the following sub-tiers:
Low 2-C | Universe level+: Characters who are capable of significantly affecting[1], creating and/or destroying an area of space that is qualitatively larger than an infinitely-sized 3-dimensional space. Common fictional examples of spaces representing such sizes are space-time continuums of a universal scale. However, it can be more generally fulfilled by any 4-dimensional space that is either:
A) Equivalent to a large extra dimensional space. That is, a higher-dimensional "bulk" space which embeds lower-dimensional ones (Such as our universe) as subsets of itself, whose dimensions are not microscopic / compactified.
B) Portrayed as completely transcending lower-dimensional objects and spaces in the setting of a given work of fiction.
2-C | Low Multiverse level: Characters who can significantly affect[1], create and/or destroy small multiverses which can be comprised of several separate space-time continuums ranging anywhere from two to a thousand, or equivalents.
2-B: Multiverse level
Characters who can significantly affect[1], create and/or destroy larger multiverses which comprise from 1001 to any higher finite amount of separate space-time continuums.
2-A: Multiverse level+
Characters who are capable of significantly affecting[1], creating and/or destroying a countably infinite number of space-time continuums.
perhaps the intention was for "spacetime continuum" to be the universe in it's entirety (i.e including its past, present and future).Yeah so unless the Tiering System page updates the justification, I disagree.
I don't see the word timeline, past, present, future, none of that in the current justification.
It definitely needs to be updated, then I'll agree.
Low 2-C is effectively destroying uncountably infinite snapshots of the spatial universe, so, yeah, it isn't the same thing as 3-A anyway.