What tier would be destroying a circular time-space?

[Why_are_all_the_good_usernames_taken?_rs]

In ancient Norse Mythology, time was reprsented by a tree in a pot filled with water.

The water gave the tree life, and when the tree became overfilled with water, it dripped down water as dew.

Thereby filling up the pot, and repeating the cycle.

This meant that time looped upon its self, forming a circle of a never ending cycle, where the furure influenced the past, and vice versa.

Now, what would destroying (or creating) one of these be?

My first instinct is to rate it as Universal+, but seeing as you have to destroy a timeline (key word line, not a circle) to be Universal+, i thought I may be wrong.

Thoughts?

 

[Laughing_Manson]

It think it depends on how many 4-D spaces are affected by it, so it can range from Low 2-C to 2-A

 

[TheSandman31]

So something like a Big Crunch Cycle? since its still only a single timeline then it should be 2-C.

2-A means you're capable of destroying infinite universal space-time continuums.A universe in a cycle like that is only a single space-time continuum.

 

[Antvasima]

Yes, I also think that this would be Low 2-C.

 

[Kaltias]

It seems Low 2-C. The timeline is always the same, it's just looped

 

[Why_are_all_the_good_usernames_taken?_rs]

So something like a Big Crunch Cycle? since its still only a single timeline then it should be 2-C.

2-A means you're capable of destroying infinite universal space-time continuums.A universe in a cycle like that is only a single space-time continuum.

Not quite.

As in, if you were to time travel back far enough, you would end uo back where you were.

A literal circle of time and space.

Not a big crunch cycle.

 

[Antvasima]

Since the question has been answered, should we close this thread?

 

[Why_are_all_the_good_usernames_taken?_rs]

Bump