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The topic will be about promoting the Great Sage to 1A along with Yugiri, of course.
We have evidence proving that the entire world is just a dream seen by the Great Sage, and that his existence surpasses the world qualitatively. What we see in the work is only a symbolic representation that he creates within his dream.
Evidence ↓
I discussed the argument that claimed his power came from the amount of strength he received from the gods, and both the official and the expert agreed with me in refuting this claim.
The evidence and the reason ↓
In this context, their astonishment appears at the fact that everything is nothing but a dream imagined by the Great Sage, and from this context, their fear of him is evident. In the end, they say that we are in the palm of his hand. In short, the idea of this context is that it highlights the Great Sage’s danger and everyone’s fear of him, not because of his strength, but because everything is just a dream he sees, leaving them with nothing they can do, and they say that we are sitting in the palm of his hand.
In contexts, it is always indicated that the Great Sage’s state as a person who dreams the entire world is the problem that terrified them. They had nothing they could do against him; everyone was merely a game in his hands.
Finally, the context that convinced the officials themselves and the last argument, the exceptions were distinguished only by possessing a trait that applies to all worlds and Kyozaburo’s sword and the Great Sage are among these exceptions and they have a trait that applies to all worlds in the Final Group and the trait that Kyozaburo’s sword possesses is that it can cut anything and destroy any world no matter what in the worlds of the group and this trait that distinguishes the sword and applies to all worlds in the Final Group there was no way to stop it and there was nothing it could not cut and this is its trait and as for the Great Sage he possessed a trait which is that he dreams the entire world as mentioned above and his dream can act upon any world in the Final Group and Kyozaburo had previously mentioned that he traveled through millions no, countless, literally uncountable worlds and all of those worlds were part of the Great Sage’s dream and this is the evidence that clarifies and refutes the gods’ argument in addition to the contexts above.
In short, Yogiri severed the connection between the dream and the dreamer, which made the Great Sage merely a conscious existence without freedom over his dream and left him only to observe his dream without the ability to control it. The Great Sage explained to us that it is similar to a game: the death of your character in a game means nothing because at first he did not understand and began to laugh. He thought at first that Yogiri only killed his symbolic image shown in the dream, but in reality, Yogiri killed the connection between the dream and the dreamer, making him a being that exists solely to support and observe his dream. The god Koryu compared it to a person who only has the ability to control the game. The Great Sage’s existence is always external because he is the dreamer and creates symbolic images within his dream. The reason Yogiri killed the connection between the dream and the dreamer is that killing the dreamer means the end of the dream, and if the dream ends, it means the end of everything. This is what led Yogiri to open the third gate to fight the link between the dream and the dreamer, leaving him as a conscious existence supporting the world only and observing his dream without the ability to control it. The Great Sage’s existence is necessary because everything is merely a dream he sees, but Yogiri severed only the link, leaving him unable to control it while keeping him alive to support the dream’s existence so that everything continues without him being able to do anything.
Great Sage 1A.
Yogiri Takato 1A.
Agreed:
Disagreed: @Vietthai96
Neutral:
We have evidence proving that the entire world is just a dream seen by the Great Sage, and that his existence surpasses the world qualitatively. What we see in the work is only a symbolic representation that he creates within his dream.
Evidence ↓
On top of that, we were killing people all over the world," Haruto explained. "Though we personally didn't accomplish much, Zakuro wiped out most major cities. In short, the world was basically doomed."
Using her subordinates, the UEG had made quite a bit of progress in wiping out all life in the world.
"Huh? So does that mean the Great Sage saved the world?!" Tomochika asked.
"If the Great Sage is responsible for this, then yes," Sion answered. "I am not familiar with my grandfather's exact powers, but according to the rumors, this world is effectively a dream that he is seeing."
Volume 12 Chapter 3
The tear in space began to mend. Even the woman who had been sliced in two returned to normal. It was like time was rewinding just for everything the sword had touched.
"What the...hell... How did you do that?!"
"It's pretty simple. This world is a dream that I'm seeing. You and your sword are nothing more than parts of my imagination. So even if it looks like you're destroying the world on the surface, you can't actually get to the core of it. It would be weird if you, no more than a character in my dream, could destroy the dream itself, right?"
"There's no way that's true. How many worlds do you think I've traveled through? Ten thousand doesn't even come close. A hundred million might be getting there. Are you telling me those were all a dream?!
There's no way that's possible!"
Though he had entirely forgotten most of them, he knew full well that he had experienced countless worlds. Even the ones he remembered defied counting. He couldn't believe all of that had been part of the Great Sage's dream.
Volume 14 Chapter 23
This world is nothing more than your dream," Alexia replied. "You can do with it as you please. No one can blame you for any decision you make, as you are the world itself."
Volume 13 Chapter 4
I discussed the argument that claimed his power came from the amount of strength he received from the gods, and both the official and the expert agreed with me in refuting this claim.
The evidence and the reason ↓
If the Great Sage is responsible for this, then yes," Sion answered. "I am not familiar with my grandfather's exact powers, but according to the rumors, this world is effectively a dream that he is seeing."
"Uh...what?" Tomochika said. "What do you mean 'a dream he is seeing'? I don't get it at all!"
"I also laughed it off as impossible when I first heard it. No matter how powerful he may be, the fact that I was alive and thinking made it impossible to believe I was a part of someone else's dream. However, now that I have seen this situation, I cannot help but believe that it could be true; hence, the explanation I gave to all of you earlier."
"Saying that we dreamed it all is totally different than saying we're in someone else's dream though!"
Hmm...there are similar stories harking back to ancient times, such as myths that the world is the shell of a clam or the dream of a dragon.
"What can we even do, then?! We're all just sitting in the palm of his hands!" Tomochika cried.
Volume 12 Chapter 3.
In this context, their astonishment appears at the fact that everything is nothing but a dream imagined by the Great Sage, and from this context, their fear of him is evident. In the end, they say that we are in the palm of his hand. In short, the idea of this context is that it highlights the Great Sage’s danger and everyone’s fear of him, not because of his strength, but because everything is just a dream he sees, leaving them with nothing they can do, and they say that we are sitting in the palm of his hand.
On top of that, we were killing people all over the world," Haruto explained. "Though we personally didn't accomplish much, Zakuro wiped out most major cities. In short, the world was basically doomed."
Using her subordinates, the UEG had made quite a bit of progress in wiping out all life in the world.
"Huh? So does that mean the Great Sage saved the world?!" Tomochika asked.
"If the Great Sage is responsible for this, then yes," Sion answered. "I am not familiar with my grandfather's exact powers, but according to the rumors, this world is effectively a dream that he is seeing."
Volume 12 Chapter 3
In contexts, it is always indicated that the Great Sage’s state as a person who dreams the entire world is the problem that terrified them. They had nothing they could do against him; everyone was merely a game in his hands.
You said it. But this sword alone is uniquely sharp. I can't say there's anything it's ever been unable to cut. It's honestly so good at it, it ends up cutting things I didn't want to."
"I see. So you think it'll be able to cut me too?"
"Lord Mitsuki! That man is telling the truth!" The woman beside the Great Sage began to panic. "That sword is an exception in the Ultimate Ensemble World!"
"So am I, right?"
"True, but..."
"What, are you scared? If you dodge, you lose," Kyuuzaburou said. Dodging the slash would mean nothing. The world would still be split in two and destroyed. But he wanted to see the Great Sage's shock when he was cut in two, so he tried to provoke him anyway.
"Sure. I'll take your challenge," the Great Sage replied with a bright smile. Kyuuzaburou felt like he would lose his trust in people if the Great Sage dodged it now.
Volume 14 Chapter 23
All right, let's do this." Kyuuzaburou swung the sword in a wide sweep from right to left. It was a huge swing, though still far too distant to actually reach its target. He didn't know at exactly what point the sword's special properties began to apply, but as the tip passed by his own side, it started to slice through space itself.
The world itself was coming apart. The woman jumped in front of the blade as if to protect the Great Sage, stretching out her hands to create a barrier. But there was no way a barrier like that would save them. The blade was already slicing through space itself and therefore had no issue passing through the barrier and the woman herself. Her face twisted in shock. She had known full well what the sword was, but it seemed she still hadn't fully believed in its power before seeing it for herself.
Volume 14 Chapter 23
In short, what counted as rare and exceptional in one world was perfectly natural in another, but there were still things that counted as exceptional in all worlds. These were referred to as "exceptions." The name was nothing special, only enough to evoke the intended meaning within the proper context. There were few enough such phenomena that they needed no special name. None were particularly impressive on their own, notable only for having a characteristic that was applicable across all worlds.
Volume 14 Chapter 4
Finally, the context that convinced the officials themselves and the last argument, the exceptions were distinguished only by possessing a trait that applies to all worlds and Kyozaburo’s sword and the Great Sage are among these exceptions and they have a trait that applies to all worlds in the Final Group and the trait that Kyozaburo’s sword possesses is that it can cut anything and destroy any world no matter what in the worlds of the group and this trait that distinguishes the sword and applies to all worlds in the Final Group there was no way to stop it and there was nothing it could not cut and this is its trait and as for the Great Sage he possessed a trait which is that he dreams the entire world as mentioned above and his dream can act upon any world in the Final Group and Kyozaburo had previously mentioned that he traveled through millions no, countless, literally uncountable worlds and all of those worlds were part of the Great Sage’s dream and this is the evidence that clarifies and refutes the gods’ argument in addition to the contexts above.
You have this context and you have the context that points to the characters’ fear of his state as a person who dreams everything and their fear and their helplessness and their understanding that they are merely a game in his hands only and also we have the Great Sage is one of the exceptions and these exceptions have a trait that applies to all worlds in the Final Group and the Great Sage’s trait was that he dreams the entire world.
So, let’s begin with your story. As for what happened, it is very simple. You lost to Takato Yogiri. Your bullet did not reach Takato Yogiri.
“I see… this is interesting! It was worth coming out for! I didn’t expect this to happen!”
“You seem very calm for someone who lost.”
It is just a dream in the end. It is like a game that can be restarted at any time. You wouldn’t panic every time the player character dies in a game, would you?
“Pfft… ahahahahaha!”
Volume 14, Chapter 17
If you’re asking, then I can only answer. I’ll tell you. Takato Yogiri severed the connection between you and the world.”
“…What… does that mean…?”
He didn’t understand. He knew how to kill a living being. He could barely grasp how to kill a phenomenon like gravity. But what did it mean to kill a link?
Imagine the world were someone’s dream—how could one escape its influence? You would have to cut your connection to the dream. You would have to lose the ability to manipulate it freely. That is probably what Takato Yogiri thought.
“…What does that mean…?”
I mentioned a game analogy earlier. With that analogy, it’s as if your controller is broken. In other words, you can’t do anything anymore.
And he slowly began to understand.
He began to understand what was happening.
And when he understood what it meant, a feeling of terror began to rise within her.
Volume 14, Chapter 17
Mitsuki has become a being that exists only to support the world and merely observe his dream.
Volume 14, Chapter 17
In short, Yogiri severed the connection between the dream and the dreamer, which made the Great Sage merely a conscious existence without freedom over his dream and left him only to observe his dream without the ability to control it. The Great Sage explained to us that it is similar to a game: the death of your character in a game means nothing because at first he did not understand and began to laugh. He thought at first that Yogiri only killed his symbolic image shown in the dream, but in reality, Yogiri killed the connection between the dream and the dreamer, making him a being that exists solely to support and observe his dream. The god Koryu compared it to a person who only has the ability to control the game. The Great Sage’s existence is always external because he is the dreamer and creates symbolic images within his dream. The reason Yogiri killed the connection between the dream and the dreamer is that killing the dreamer means the end of the dream, and if the dream ends, it means the end of everything. This is what led Yogiri to open the third gate to fight the link between the dream and the dreamer, leaving him as a conscious existence supporting the world only and observing his dream without the ability to control it. The Great Sage’s existence is necessary because everything is merely a dream he sees, but Yogiri severed only the link, leaving him unable to control it while keeping him alive to support the dream’s existence so that everything continues without him being able to do anything.
Great Sage 1A.
Yogiri Takato 1A.
Agreed:
Disagreed: @Vietthai96
Neutral:
Last edited: