- 9,982
- 10,821
There was given when I was present, that's the whole reason I agreed for.This is wrong. It's because the space is infinite. There were no size comparison/ size superiority statement at all.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
There was given when I was present, that's the whole reason I agreed for.This is wrong. It's because the space is infinite. There were no size comparison/ size superiority statement at all.
No? Why would it be?Additionally, an infinite-sized space-time continuum is essentially the same as having an infinite number of universe-sized space-time continuums.
Ok but I was there since the concept existence of "2-A Rimuru", and I know what I am talking about.There was given when I was present, that's the whole reason I agreed for.
I am aware of what I am equating. Thanks for pointing out. Also, low 2-C in tiering system is universe-sized space-time continuum, so it's far from being infinite-sized one.No? Why would it be?
You're equating an infinitely large Low 2-C structure (an infinite SINGLE space-time continuum) to a "countably infinite number of separate space-time continuums" -
The whole tiering system is based on sizeWhy would one huge Low 2-C structure become 2-A based on size alone?
They are all 4D by sheer size and dimensionality. I pointed above, what is low 2-C by our definition.Relative size to something else (like how I THINK you can get 2-A by having a structure big enough to make a Low 2-C one look infinitesimally small), sure, but its own size is functionally irrelevant once it's big enough to count as a universe.
Our standards Don't allow it, All Low 2-C structures are infinite.I don’t get it. A countably infinite structure vs a countably infinite structure. Significantly affectting/destroying/creating both should definitely 2-A wether or not it’s one countably infinite space times or finite number of countably infinite space time continuums. Right?
Low 2-C if for finite space time continuums where there’s a beginning and possibly end right?
Aye, we are still talking within countable infinite. Uncountable will result in low 1-CI don’t get it. A countably infinite structure vs a countably infinite structure.
Not space-size. Only temporal axis (time axis) is infinite, has no relation to space.Our standards Don't allow it, All Low 2-C structures are infinite.
I know that. A single universe-sized space-time continuum is Low 2-C, we agree. Past this point, making it any bigger is still Low 2-C. It could be 2x the size of our universe, 20x, 20,000x, infinitely large. Still Low 2-C.Also, low 2-C in tiering system is universe-sized space-time continuum, so it's far from being infinite-sized one.
Every Verse assumed to have Spacetime dread. Just because the Universe is infinite in that verse doesn't mean anything. If it's just matter it'll be High 3-A, if spacetime included then Los 2-C.Not space-size. Only temporal axis (time axis) is infinite, has no relation to space.
That's for destroying Universe like statements or feats. It can mean character has just destroyed matter or can mean Spacetime, we tier them as per feat but structure on its own will be baseline reality that is low 2-C unless proven, said otherwise.No, this is wrong. It is incorrect to assume that the default classification for “universe” is automatically low 2-C. Me, along with Pain and DT, have established specific standards in this regard.
Please show me instances of this.When considering a space-time continuum that is twice the size of the universe, it would be more appropriate to classify it as 2-C rather than low 2-C, and this principle remains consistent in subsequent instances.
Where did I say this, or where did you infer this from? I have just said that the number of space-time continuums, regardless of size (as long as they all meet the bare minimum requirement of being as large as the observable universe) is what determines how far into tier 2 you are. They are distinct.You have still sagaciously discovered the absence of a clear distinction between numbers and size, as no evidence has yet been substantiated to demonstrate any inherent difference between the two within this context.
“Instances” in this context means cases of tiers.Please show me instances of this.
I never claimed you said anything, I pointed out that you did not establish the difference. And size plays a good role here, so no, its not "regardless of size".Where did I say this, or where did you infer this from? I have just said that the number of space-time continuums, regardless of size (as long as they all meet the bare minimum requirement of being as large as the observable universe) is what determines how far into tier 2 you are. They are distinct.
What? The size is relevant till tier 0. DB is the worst verse to use since they use “multipliers” as in sheer power.The size is only relevant for lower tiers that actually hinge on destroying physical things, like DB's universe destruction being 27x that of baseline 3-A iirc.
Say I have 2 space-time continuums, A and B.I never claimed you said anything, I pointed out that you did not establish the difference. And size plays a good role here, so no, its not "regardless of size".
They do use multipliers, correct.What? The size is relevant till tier 0. DB is the worst verse to use since they use “multipliers” as in sheer power.
All I'm saying is past a certain point (that certain point being the size of the observable universe) it don't matta. 20 space-time continuums that are the size of the observable universe and 20 space-time continuums that are infinitely spatially large are the same 2-C.However, I do recognize and acknowledge the distinction between A and B that you have presented, and I believe that size plays a crucial role in this context. It is puzzling to me how size could be deemed irrelevant when the tiering system and universe model are inherently dependent on it.
You forgot to add "Nyaa~~" at the end. Everything else is alight.All I'm saying is past a certain point (that certain point being the size of the observable universe) it don't matta. 20 space-time continuums that are the size of the observable universe and 20 space-time continuums that are infinitely spatially large are the same 2-C.
What more evidence do I need to provide than the tiering system page? It explicitly talks about the number of separate space time continuums and not their size, thus their size should not play a factor in their rating. All of the tier 2 sections are written as "...[number] of space time continuums".Ok but I disagree with your premise because you have not presented any convincing scientific or logically sound evidence to support the idea that size does not play a role, especially considering the tiering system is dependent on size.
hmm so you mean that 2-C was given because haumea can combine two spacetimes?Exactly.
The 2-C rating comes from the merger between two completely separate space-time which is treated as a 2-C feat here on the wiki.
In essence. Adolla (being a low 2-C structure by itself at least) merging with the another separate low 2-C structure, results in a low multiversal feat.
Also, is the unification of universes something like this visually?We’re not starting this f*cking shit again Pain I’m literally gonna have an aneurism
Also, is the unification of universes something like this visually?
Okey thxyep pretty much.
Yes.Did OP question even get answered?
Right here.tl;dr there's enough evidence in the blog to prove that both Adolla and the main universe are universe-sized (they're both infinite actually) and completely separate from each other. That's enough evidence for a 2-C cosmology, I believe.
Tier 2 doesn't require you to destroy or create multiple universes, the bar is set at "significantly affecting". Trying to make 2 universes merge counts as significantly affecting.