This is a big bruh moment right here. By this logic the entire wiki is fundamentally pointless. You really think a good reason to reject this is because of hard work? The entire reason I decided to do this in the summer was because it was a less busy time of year.
Hard work
and a lack of any visible benefit, which is exactly how multiple projects got shut down in the past. Even then, there's a point where something just isn't practical to execute no matter how beneficial it would be - if you remember the audit group, that thing isn't really around anymore because it was agreed that evaluating literally every verse on the site (a.k.a. nearly 25,000 pages) would need a ton of time and effort that the auditors may not necessarily always have.
This is an extreme example, I'll admit, and this revision certainly wouldn't even affect 10% of all characters on the site, which is why I also specified "for no tangible benefit" from the start. Why should we do a project if the amount of work needed to implement it comes with disproportionately small gains?
Fam, it ain’t that hard. Someone above even said that some fictions are don’t treat the universe as spacetime mumbo jumbo.
It
shouldn't be hard, but you sure as hell are making it hard by not giving me examples.
"some fictions don't treat the universe as spacetime mumbo jumbo" But how do we know this? What would we use as evidence that the universe doesn't refer to the spacetime continuum?
As for the default assumption. Why not low 2-C? We do it for universal creation and we assume 2-C for different universes. So tell me, why is universal creation low 2-C by default but universal destruction is 3-A by default? Doesn’t seem consistent to me.
It... isn't? Most universe creation feats that we consider
Low 2-C are rated such because they involve creating it from absolutely nothing and (more importantly) that event being regarded, in one way or another, as the beginning of time. In fact, I'm pretty sure the IRL Big Bang is
Low 2-C because of being the origin point from which all of space and time expanded, but on the other hand, the Big Bang is more often than not portrayed as simply a massive explosion in fiction, and we calculated that at
3-B.
As for assuming that different universes are inherently separate space-time continua, I'll admit that I don't know the full details, but I believe that it's because in multiverse theory, a quilted/type I "multiverse" is really just a single infinite universe with Hubble volumes (a.k.a. observable universe-sized regions of space) fulfilling the role of "alternate universes."
And just in case I'm about to be accused of doublethink or something like that, I'm not saying that I'm in agreement with this standard, per se. Again, I don't know enough to have a detailed opinion. I'm just citing my observations.