What non corporeality have a "Will"?

[The_Causality]

Well, a characters is just a "will" who can travel between dimension, make attacks ect... What is this type of Non corporeal, it's not abstract but it's pretty weird

and how can affect him?

 

[ProfessorLord]

Can you clarify what you're asking?

It sounds like Nonexistent Physiology though

 

[The_Causality]

Ok

Basically the characters is just a "Will" so what type of Non corporeality it is?

 

[DMB_1]

It's a type of Abstract Existence.

 

[Kaltias]

I mean we don't really have types of non corporeality.

It's kinda like immaterial intangibility

 

[DMB_1]

I believe that being a literal feeling is a bit more than your average intangibility.

 

[ProfessorLord]

Straight from my suggested page:

• Physical Nonexistence: Physically nonexistent beings don't physically exist on the material plane. While they can be thought of and remembered and they may even have a visible, physical form, they cannot be harmed by conventional means due to already being "nonexistent". Some of these beings may also be intangible or non-corporeal, allowing them to pass through other objects.

 

[ZacharyGrossman273]

Asttal projection?

 

[Kaltias]

I don't really see what makes someone's will more abstract than their mind or soul, and existing as these would be immaterial intangibility

 

[Antoniofer]

Yeah, we do no have types of non-corporeal, it can be either a form made of energy, data, a disembodied soul/mind, etc.

 

[Kaltias]

@PL

Tbh our standard for "physical nonexistence" (lacking an actual body) is literally basic non-corporeality.

Pretty sure that NEP was supposed to go a bit deeper, stuff like the Dark Area Digimons being nonexistent down to mind and soul

 

[The_Causality]

so the "will" is actually an "Immaterial Intangibility"?

 

[DMB_1]

I mean, if mind and soul are just as incorporeal as each other, then yes.

In fact, there is little to no difference between them sometimes.

 

[The_Causality]

Last Question

Erase this will is a form of Erasure or..?

 

[ProfessorLord]

Lots of things, but yes, most erasure in general can get rid of it depending on mechanics and functions behind the move.