What Cosmological Tier Would This Structure Be?

[Continuum19]

Let's say I have a cosmological structure that is an omniverse (the totality of existence) but within that omniverse there are infinite timelines that each contain infinite multiverses which each contain infinite parallel dimensions and infinite spatial and/or temporal dimensions in addition to infinite universes that are each infinite in size.

What tier would that be?

1-B? 1-A?

 

[TWILIGHT-OP]

Actually some stuff doesn't make sense in ur wording. So can say .

 

[Continuum19]

Actually some stuff doesn't make sense in ur wording. So can say .

What do you mean?

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

Let's say I have a cosmological structure that is an omniverse but within that omniverse there are infinite timelines that each contain infinite multiverses which each contain infinite parallel dimensions and infinite spatial and/or temporal dimensions in addition to infinite universes that are each infinite in size.

High 1-B to 1-A, depends on if the spatial dimensions have superiority, if the timelines are significantly larger than the multiverses, and if the omniverse is larger than the timelines.

 

[TWILIGHT-OP]

omniverse

Omniverse itself means collection of all spatial temporal dimensions .
How can it be smaller that timeline

 

[Continuum19]

High 1-B to 1-A, depends on if the spatial dimensions have superiority, if the timelines are significantly larger than the multiverses, and if the omniverse is larger than the timelines.

What do you mean by that part exactly?

 

[Continuum19]

Omniverse itself means collection of all spatial temporal dimensions .
How can it be smaller that timeline

When I use the word Omniverse I mean that it's the totality of all of existence.

My mistake if that wasn't clear.

I'll edit that into the post for clarification.

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

What do you mean by that part exactly?

That higher dimensions are superior to lower dimensions in a qualitative way, like them being infinitely larger, or something equivalent.

Omniverse itself means collection of all spatial temporal dimensions .
How can it be smaller that timeline

Something infinite can be contained in something else but still be the same size.

If Timelines are equal to even numbers (2, 4, 6, 8, 10--> Infinity)

And the Omniverse is equal to natural numbers, (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10--> Infinity)

Although you can fit timelines within the Omniverse, their still equal in size, which is why I said they need to be significantly larger.

 

[Continuum19]

That higher dimensions are superior to lower dimensions in a qualitative way, like them being infinitely larger, or something equivalent.

Something infinite can be contained in something else but still be the same size.

If Timelines are equal to even numbers (2, 4, 6, 8, 10--> Infinity)

And the Omniverse is equal to natural numbers, (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10--> Infinity)

Although you can fit timelines within the Omniverse, their still equal in size, which is why I said they need to be significantly larger.

So if the spatial dimensions have superiority and the timelines are significantly larger than the multiverses and if the omniverse is larger than the timelines that would be a 1-A cosmological construct correct?

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

So if the spatial dimensions have superiority and the timelines are significantly larger than the multiverses and if the omniverse is larger than the timelines that would be a 1-A cosmological construct correct?

Yes.

 

[Continuum19]

Yes.

So what tier would a character be if they transcended that 1-A construct?

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

So what tier would a character be if they transcended that 1-A construct?

1 Layer into 1-A

 

[Continuum19]

1 Layer into 1-A

What does it take for a character to be High 1-A?

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

What does it take for a character to be High 1-A?

Showing some variation of unreachability in comparison to 1-A, for example, a realm one can't reach even if you transcend an infinite number of higher 1-A realms.

 

[Continuum19]

Showing some variation of unreachability in comparison to 1-A, for example, a realm one can't reach even if you transcend an infinite number of higher 1-A realms.

Okay.