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The intent was to make Tiers more accurate, not to make them harder to reach or anything of the sort. That they became harder to attain is just a consequence of what the revisions entailed. If anything Tier 0 is the only tier which became easier to get, since it started to be about power and not about being the supreme being of your setting, and even then only barely.
Anyways, no, we are not going to do that. Even if a series mentioned Alephs, they'd need a lot more context to qualify for 1-A, as the author would also need to at least show that they have a proper understanding of this topic before we jump the gun into it. Marvel is there as an example of a franchise that attempted to use Cardinals and failed quite flatly on its face.
I also don't understand what is the problem with 1-A being reached by mathematics? I believe I've been telling you since Day 1 that one of the main proposals of the revisions was to make 1-A more solid and measurable as a tier by introducing a metric into it. The Alephs themselves are quantities that are effectively unreachable from below by taking single steps; ÔäÁ1 (Low 1-A) isn't reachable by arbitrarily adding countable sets together, for instance, and as a quantity already encompasses every single permutation of them, and the same difference holds for any two Alephs in the hierarchy, which in this case would represent levels in an 1-A scale.
If anything, making 1-A be represented by Alephs is being extremely generous to fiction, since by using them, we can say each level of the tier exceeds the previous one by the same extent it exceeds the rest of the Tiering System, which, need I remind you, was the old requirement for a character to be Tier 0. Besides, I don't even know why you are bringing up High 1-A and 0, since their metric is something completely different that is far more obscure in fiction.
Anyways, as for Twin Peaks, I still believe High 1-A could be argued for the Mauve Zone, for a similar reasoning to Monitor-Mind The Overvoid regardless of Tier 0, but I am not particularly in a good mood and neither do I feel like extensively arguing about that shit at the moment, so I won't be opening up those gates.
Anyways, no, we are not going to do that. Even if a series mentioned Alephs, they'd need a lot more context to qualify for 1-A, as the author would also need to at least show that they have a proper understanding of this topic before we jump the gun into it. Marvel is there as an example of a franchise that attempted to use Cardinals and failed quite flatly on its face.
I also don't understand what is the problem with 1-A being reached by mathematics? I believe I've been telling you since Day 1 that one of the main proposals of the revisions was to make 1-A more solid and measurable as a tier by introducing a metric into it. The Alephs themselves are quantities that are effectively unreachable from below by taking single steps; ÔäÁ1 (Low 1-A) isn't reachable by arbitrarily adding countable sets together, for instance, and as a quantity already encompasses every single permutation of them, and the same difference holds for any two Alephs in the hierarchy, which in this case would represent levels in an 1-A scale.
If anything, making 1-A be represented by Alephs is being extremely generous to fiction, since by using them, we can say each level of the tier exceeds the previous one by the same extent it exceeds the rest of the Tiering System, which, need I remind you, was the old requirement for a character to be Tier 0. Besides, I don't even know why you are bringing up High 1-A and 0, since their metric is something completely different that is far more obscure in fiction.
Anyways, as for Twin Peaks, I still believe High 1-A could be argued for the Mauve Zone, for a similar reasoning to Monitor-Mind The Overvoid regardless of Tier 0, but I am not particularly in a good mood and neither do I feel like extensively arguing about that shit at the moment, so I won't be opening up those gates.