What tier is this?

[Roachman40]

The Multiverse is described to have infinite dimensions, With each layer being infinite. The skyraling tree, a small object in only one layer of the multiverse has multiverses with infinite ammounts of isolated universes in its branches. The skyraling tree itself does not grow by the laws of time and space, with the concept of space itself being infinite dimensional alone.

 

[Roachman40]

bump

 

[Deleted member 2530]

Which series is this?

 

[Nehz_XZX]

I wouldn't call myself knowledgeable but I would consider this at least low 1-A. Depending on how that works with space and time it could be much higher.

 

[DbzDB2]

tier 2-A at the most

 

[Nehz_XZX]

It has infinite dimensions and is superior to that tree with infinite dimensions so this sounds like low 1-A to me. The dimensions are described as layers and they are called infinite.

 

[Nehz_XZX]

Am I misunderstanding something?

 

[Deleted member 2530]

It maybe higher into 2A but I don't think its 1B let alone Low 1A

 

[Andytrenom]

Dimensions are clearly used in the geometric sense, but I don't know for certain if this would be High 1-B

I would lean towards yes for what it's worth

 

[Nehz_XZX]

Now that I think about it a little more I realise that containing a tree with a infinite dimensions doesn't necessarily make you superior to it. So I'm also leaning to High 1-B for now.

 

[Deleted member 2530]

I thought just being layered isn't enough. Or is just implicating it to be geometric dimensions enough? If then yes its High 1B. Though which series is it from?

 

[Roachman40]

Thanks guys!

This is from a verse called Michael Moorcock's Multiverse, a comic book series.

 

[Nehz_XZX]

I don't know why being layered wouldn't be enough. Layer seems to indicate a kind of level to me which would be a dimensional Level in this case. I certainly don't get the vibe of dimensions or layers referring to universes.

 

[Roachman40]

Oh and the guy who was the author of Michael Moorcocks Multiverse, also did some doctor who books

 

[Nehz_XZX]

Okay, is everything cleared with that? Any further questions? Is everything about the answers and reasonings correct? If the answer to the first and the last questions is yes and the answer to the second question no, then we can close this thread.

 

[Deleted member 2530]

I had doubt about the layer or planes because it seemed to suggest each layer had different versions of the character and such. So, it seemed like a parallel universes.

 

[Antvasima]

You preferably need more staff input here.

 

[Antvasima]

Anyway, going by the above scans, I did not notice any explicit proof that "dimensions" here refers to spatial ones of infinitely higher degrees of power than the lower ones, rather than being a word for universes with alien laws of physics and similar.

 

[Nehz_XZX]

Okay, now I'm becoming unsure.

 

[Ultima_Reality]

Yeah, that seems pretty vague to me. No indication if those layers are separated into higher and lower orders of existence or if they all inhabit the same level and have the same general scale, in which case, we assume the latter.

 

[Nehz_XZX]

In this case, it is 2A then.

 

[Roachman40]

ok, thanks guys!

 

[Antvasima]

@Ultima

Thank you for helping out.

@Roachman40

No problem.

 

[Antvasima]

Should we close this thread?

 

[Roachman40]

yes indeed

 

[Antvasima]

Okay.