Post by Izaya Grim on Nov 12, 2020 6:20:29 GMT
When we say "Versal Hierarchy", we're referring to the act of determining what is larger between a universe, multiverse, omniverse, dimension, etc., information that will tie directly into power scaling on site as well.
This list is in order of largest to smallest domain or concept of existence.
- The Void
The expanse of dark/black matter that makes up the plane containing the un-concept of space itself.
There is only one void, with zero exceptions. Because of this, the void is connected to/outside of everything.
- Macroverse
The collection of all omniverses.
There can only be one macroverse, unless one travels to a different secondary dimension's secondary multiverse.
- Omniverse
A collection of all/every dimension and verse in existence.
Primary: Planes of existence that contain the concept of one's reality (1st - 5th). We are in the 3rd dimension.
Secondary: Planes of any size that may potentially house multiple realm/chrono/multiverses, power dependent.
- Realm
A piece of time-space that contains its own smaller chronoverse that acts independently from the primary one.
Realms can house their own separate worlds, generated on command.
- Space
A smaller piece of the larger void that exists outside the concept of time, retaining spatial concepts; is in between multiverses.
- Chronoverse
Primary: A plane containing the concept of time itself, unreachable physically by matter.
- Multiverse
1st: Collections of multiple araverses across time and space, each one different than the last in any minor/major way.
2nd: A collection of multiple parallel universes that transcend the chronoverse. Travelling to a different multiverse would result in more than one of everything, including omniverses.
- Araverse
A group of multiple universes (up to 2) jointed together; often called a parallel universe.
- Universe
A collection of multiple galaxies as well as all existing matter known (to all of the below); the cosmos.
- Black Hole
A region of space-time where gravity is so strong, no form of matter or radiation can escape.
This category includes supermassive, massive, normal, and mini black holes.
Average speed: At minimum 670,616,629 mph (speed of light).
- Galaxy
A collection of multiple solar systems that orbit around a supermassive black hole.
This category includes cluster, normal, and dwarf galaxies.
Average speed: ~1,000,000 mph+.
- Solar System
A collection of numerous stars and planets that orbit around a strong central point of gravity.
Average speed: ~448,000 mph.
- Star
An astronomical object of luminous plasma held together by gravity that has more mass than planets.
Average speed: ~2-29,000,000 mph+.
- Planet
A large celestial body of mass or gas. Must be larger than Pluto 2020.
Average speed: ~67,000 mph.
- Moon
A medium sized celestial body of mass that orbits a planet.
Average speed: 2,288 mph.
- Continent
A large body of land mass on a planet.
- City
From one small city (5+ medium-large towns) to a collection of multiple city districts.
- Town
Anywhere from one small town to a collection of no more than 4 towns.
- Street
From one neighborhood street to a series of highways.
- Building
From small houses up to large structures such as the empire state building.
- Wall
Anywhere from a small bedroom wall to up to 3 connected walls.
This list is in order of largest to smallest domain or concept of existence.
Versal Hierarchy
=Tier 1=
- The Void
The expanse of dark/black matter that makes up the plane containing the un-concept of space itself.
There is only one void, with zero exceptions. Because of this, the void is connected to/outside of everything.
- Macroverse
The collection of all omniverses.
There can only be one macroverse, unless one travels to a different secondary dimension's secondary multiverse.
- Omniverse
A collection of all/every dimension and verse in existence.
=Tier 2=
- DimensionPrimary: Planes of existence that contain the concept of one's reality (1st - 5th). We are in the 3rd dimension.
Secondary: Planes of any size that may potentially house multiple realm/chrono/multiverses, power dependent.
- Realm
A piece of time-space that contains its own smaller chronoverse that acts independently from the primary one.
Realms can house their own separate worlds, generated on command.
- Space
A smaller piece of the larger void that exists outside the concept of time, retaining spatial concepts; is in between multiverses.
- Chronoverse
Primary: A plane containing the concept of time itself, unreachable physically by matter.
- Multiverse
1st: Collections of multiple araverses across time and space, each one different than the last in any minor/major way.
2nd: A collection of multiple parallel universes that transcend the chronoverse. Travelling to a different multiverse would result in more than one of everything, including omniverses.
- Araverse
A group of multiple universes (up to 2) jointed together; often called a parallel universe.
=Tier 3=
- Universe
A collection of multiple galaxies as well as all existing matter known (to all of the below); the cosmos.
- Black Hole
A region of space-time where gravity is so strong, no form of matter or radiation can escape.
This category includes supermassive, massive, normal, and mini black holes.
Average speed: At minimum 670,616,629 mph (speed of light).
- Galaxy
A collection of multiple solar systems that orbit around a supermassive black hole.
This category includes cluster, normal, and dwarf galaxies.
Average speed: ~1,000,000 mph+.
- Solar System
A collection of numerous stars and planets that orbit around a strong central point of gravity.
Average speed: ~448,000 mph.
- Star
An astronomical object of luminous plasma held together by gravity that has more mass than planets.
Average speed: ~2-29,000,000 mph+.
- Planet
A large celestial body of mass or gas. Must be larger than Pluto 2020.
Average speed: ~67,000 mph.
=Tier 4=
- Moon
A medium sized celestial body of mass that orbits a planet.
Average speed: 2,288 mph.
- Continent
A large body of land mass on a planet.
- City
From one small city (5+ medium-large towns) to a collection of multiple city districts.
- Town
Anywhere from one small town to a collection of no more than 4 towns.
- Street
From one neighborhood street to a series of highways.
- Building
From small houses up to large structures such as the empire state building.
- Wall
Anywhere from a small bedroom wall to up to 3 connected walls.
