Outlier

Introduction

An outlier is a feat that is inconsistent to all other feats shown. An outlier is usually evident when the feat displays a level of power not normally shown by said user. While there are some sites who disagree with the idea of an outlier, this wiki follows the idea of an outlier 100% as it makes scaling characters far easier.

Common Misconceptions of Outliers

Some believe that if someone automatically does a feat higher then their usual showings, it's automatically an outlier. This is not always the case. If the person has shown to do the lower end feats causally, or with no difficulity, that does not make the higher end feat an outlier at all unless it's shown to be contradicted later(For example, Saitama reguarly does casual feats such as punching a city destroying meteor, yet has fought planetary beings).

Another misconception is, if someone performs a feat twice, it is automatically not an outlier. However, this doesn't work, as if someone has consistently shown they struggle with lower end feats, doing a higher end feat twice does not dismiss it from being an outlier, especially if more lower end feats are done after the higher end feat. An outlier shouldn't be a number game, it should be based off what's shown inconsistent(For example, Spiderman hurting Hulk many times).

Game Mechanics themselves do not help influence other feats in a video game series being an outlier. All game mechanics shouldn't even be counted as a feat.

Examples of Outliers

• Hulk getting harmed by regular gorillas.
• Mario and Luigi defeating Dreamy Bowser.
• Cthulhu getting hurt by a boat.
• Pikachu staggering Arceus with a Thunderbolt.
• Spiderman being capable of slightly harming Hulk.
• Goku getting hurt by a rock.
• Master Roshi destroying the moon.