Types of Resistance for FTL?

[CNBA3]

I was wondering, with how Faster Than Light is not really achievable in real life due to requiring infinite energy with something with mass, what I found is that it would also imply violating causality and time travel.

So I was wondering, if someone was on the surface of a space ship that was moving a FTL speeds and survive, would that person have resistance to causality and time travel?

FTL

An abbreviation that stands for "Faster Than Light". Due to the physics involved, it is not possible to accelerate to the speed of light in reality without producing infinite energy, whereas even swifter velocities produce imaginary numbers. Despite this, many characters in fiction surpass...

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Faster-than-light - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

It would only give resistance if the verse states it does.

 

[DarkDragonMedeus]

Yeah, just because FTL is physically impossible IRL doesn't mean most fictions follow it.

 

[CNBA3]

It would only give resistance if the verse states it does.

Does for if it has time bending statement?

 

[CNBA3]

Yeah, just because FTL is physically impossible IRL doesn't mean most fictions follow it.

I know, but if there are fictions that do follow this with causality and time travel, and a person experiences it and is fine, would that constitute for it?

 

[LeylinFarlier01]

If the Fiction says so (something like the consequence of passing the speed of light), then sure

Although this is generally not possible because a lot of fiction ignores this

 

[CNBA3]

If the Fiction says so (something like the consequence of passing the speed of light), then sure

Although this is generally not possible because a lot of fiction ignores this

Okay then, so the exceptional fiction that says faster than light means is achieved through bending time and causality. got it.