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Durability: Difference between revisions
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
'''Durability''' is | '''Durability''' is a term used to define withstanding a certain amount of power. Unlike [[Stamina]], durability isn't based off your endurance, but rather what you can survive. Under Newton's Third Law of motion it is noted that every action has an equal and opposite reaction, so normally for someone to be producing high energy with their [[Attack Potency]], they must logically be able to withstand it, which would apply to their durability. Some attempt to argue that this cannot be used as authors in fiction do not realize this, however, this in itself is a faulty argument as there's a lot of different things the author is at times "not realizing" that would make it nigh-impossible to even gauge statistics properly if we allowed it. A lot of authors also seem to understand the idea of being able to withstand what one can dish out too, with one's who clearly don't portray their character this way having themself get hurt upon unleashing massive amounts of energy. | ||
==Misconceptions with Durability== | |||
*A major misconception with durability falls under a person assuming if a character survived an attack at all, even if they knocked it out, they must scale to the person's [[Attack Potency]] as it would have killed them otherwise. This is not the case, if an attack instantly knocked you out, that means the attack did so much damage your body could not withstand it, and essentially shut itself off. This does not scale to durability at all as one did not withstand anything with this feat. | |||
*Another misconception is a character should be able to scale to an attack in durability even if it broke their bones due because "if it didn't completely vaporize their bones then they did withstand it somewhat". This is completely false, with this same logic, real life humans would reach up to '''wall level''' in durability as some can survive getting run over by cars but amass massive injuries from it. Technically they've only "withstood" it because the force of the attack they took only focused on specific spots that were thankfully non-lethal, this is not due to their durability. Do note that withstanding something should be one survive hits from the attacker, being able to still stand, or no real indication that the attacks are breaking their bones in a single hit. | |||
==Durability Levels== | ==Durability Levels== | ||
Revision as of 09:06, 18 February 2021
Introduction
Durability is a term used to define withstanding a certain amount of power. Unlike Stamina, durability isn't based off your endurance, but rather what you can survive. Under Newton's Third Law of motion it is noted that every action has an equal and opposite reaction, so normally for someone to be producing high energy with their Attack Potency, they must logically be able to withstand it, which would apply to their durability. Some attempt to argue that this cannot be used as authors in fiction do not realize this, however, this in itself is a faulty argument as there's a lot of different things the author is at times "not realizing" that would make it nigh-impossible to even gauge statistics properly if we allowed it. A lot of authors also seem to understand the idea of being able to withstand what one can dish out too, with one's who clearly don't portray their character this way having themself get hurt upon unleashing massive amounts of energy.
Misconceptions with Durability
- A major misconception with durability falls under a person assuming if a character survived an attack at all, even if they knocked it out, they must scale to the person's Attack Potency as it would have killed them otherwise. This is not the case, if an attack instantly knocked you out, that means the attack did so much damage your body could not withstand it, and essentially shut itself off. This does not scale to durability at all as one did not withstand anything with this feat.
- Another misconception is a character should be able to scale to an attack in durability even if it broke their bones due because "if it didn't completely vaporize their bones then they did withstand it somewhat". This is completely false, with this same logic, real life humans would reach up to wall level in durability as some can survive getting run over by cars but amass massive injuries from it. Technically they've only "withstood" it because the force of the attack they took only focused on specific spots that were thankfully non-lethal, this is not due to their durability. Do note that withstanding something should be one survive hits from the attacker, being able to still stand, or no real indication that the attacks are breaking their bones in a single hit.
Durability Levels
Point level
Line level
Plane level
Below Average Human level
Human level
Athlete level
Peak Human level
Enhanced level
Wall level
Room level
Small Building level
Building level
Large Building level
City Block level
Multi-City Block level
Small Town level
Town level
Small City level
City level
Large City level
Mountain level
Small Island level
Island level
Large Island level
Small Country level
Country level
Large Country level
Continent level
Multi-Continent level
Moon level
Small Planet level
Planet level
Large Planet level
Dwarf Star level
Small Star level
Star level
Large Star level
Solar System level
Multi-Solar System level
Galaxy level
Multi-Galaxy level
Universe level
High Universe level
Universe level+
Low Multiverse level
Multiverse level
Multiverse level+
High Multiverse level+
Low Complex Multiverse level
Complex Multiverse level
High Complex Multiverse level
Low Transverse level
Transverse level
High Transverse level
Transcendent level
Meta-Transcendent level
Boundless
Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):
| Discussion threads involving Durability |
