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Hello.
Here is what our Attack Potency page currently says:
"Higher
This should be used to denote a character's weapons, techniques, or attributes that are much stronger than their base level, but still within the same tier. For example, a character that is Solar System level but has an attack that multiplies their power by 100 times. In this instance it should be written as “Solar System level, higher with that ability or technique”.
Furthermore, higher may also be used to denote a case where the character is possibly or likely a higher tier, but to what degree is not specified. This is specifically referring to cases such as “At least 4-B, likely higher” or “At least Solar System level, likely higher”."
It can currently be used for both being higher within the same tier, or in a higher tier, but unknown which one.
I am concerned that this will cause confusion for our visitors in cases where we use "High 1-C, likely higher" for example, since they might think that a character is many degrees of infinity stronger than it actually is, even though this is not what was intended.
Input would be very appreciated.
STAFF ONLY
Here is what our Attack Potency page currently says:
"Higher
This should be used to denote a character's weapons, techniques, or attributes that are much stronger than their base level, but still within the same tier. For example, a character that is Solar System level but has an attack that multiplies their power by 100 times. In this instance it should be written as “Solar System level, higher with that ability or technique”.
Furthermore, higher may also be used to denote a case where the character is possibly or likely a higher tier, but to what degree is not specified. This is specifically referring to cases such as “At least 4-B, likely higher” or “At least Solar System level, likely higher”."
It can currently be used for both being higher within the same tier, or in a higher tier, but unknown which one.
I am concerned that this will cause confusion for our visitors in cases where we use "High 1-C, likely higher" for example, since they might think that a character is many degrees of infinity stronger than it actually is, even though this is not what was intended.
Input would be very appreciated.
STAFF ONLY