Fiction

This TSC provided wiki is used to showcase what an interpretation of what fiction looks like. Due to the complexities of what fiction is, this is one of many angles one can view it from, and other angles leads to other ways to interpretate what fiction as a whole is comprised of or is made of. However this fiction angle lines up with too major and many minor slices of the undertale godverse which contain all the information found in these wikis, and as such it is important to explain in greater detail what all of fiction is like.
Note, this information has been dumbed down as it is far more complex and is often seen as unnessicary to an individual fiction bubble.
== Fiction Contains ==
Fiction contains many different parts that are best described beside the image of what fiction roughly looks like, as these elements are rarely seen by characters within fiction or creators outside of fiction. And as such an image to the right is provided to accompany the descriptions of each part of fiction provided. We will go from the outside towards the centre.
The real world, which is represented by the black void outside of the largest grey circle, is the creator's plane of existence and often called as such or simply "the real world". If any fictional being attempts to cross over or make contact with the Creator's Plane an immediate code red would alert all TSC facilities and they would be forced to intervene. Otherwise, fiction just continues on unchanged. No one knows if there are other real world bubbles and other fiction bubbles, to the TSC's knowledge, there might be only one, and thus, they have to protect it as there is no other way to re-create it if it is destroyed. No one knows how truely large it may be, some say it is the visible size whilst some say it is much larger.
The Greater Bubble Shell is shown as the largest dark-grey circle and is a bubble that contains the bubble that contains all of fiction. It is really hard to break through, especially without using methods like magic or fictional world's funny tools to try and cut through. Not much is known about what it is made of, but it is known that it is a new invention, as there used to only be a singlar grey circle. But the TSC somehow were able to alter the fiction itself to attempt to reduce successful fiction incursion events.
The inescapable boundary is an almost inescapable, but not entirely, region of space between the greater and lesser bubble shells. It is a thin(relatively) boundary between the real world and Fiction itself. The distance from Fiction to the Real world is always around 1.89 Quettametres (200 trillion light years) or around two thousand times the diameter of the creator's observable universe. It is an extremely hard location to pass, even before the TSC started patrolling it and ensuring that, with their help, not one fictional being makes contact with the real world. The boundary has no atmosphere, no particles, no energy, no magic, no heat and no light. Considered an infinite black void, it is one of the hardest locations to go through. Especially because of the strange property that any metal will be ripped and shredded into pieces and most organic compounds have much the same problems, they are shredded in such a way as to seem almost manual except nothing ever makes contact with anyone who goes into the inescapable boundary.
The TSC facilities, albeit unknown in their location, are the huge structures that contain an uncountable number of TSC operatives and are considered some of the largest man-made(?) structures. Represented with the four dark purple squares of where they might be in the diagram, there exists 13 of them, however this diagram is a 2D cut of fiction that represents only four. Their secrecy is only matched by this lack of trust, for they don't even tell the members of the TSC outposts where the main facilities are truely located. Tasked with keeping all of fiction and the real world from ever interacting, they have built some of the only structures that can withstand and exist within The inescapable boundary. Making planet-like structures a light year in diameter to house an untold number of TSC members that do a myriad of different things, mostly to stop what they call fiction incursions.
The Lesser Bubble Shell is the lighter grey circle in the diagram which is the shell that contains all of fiction. It is the first step to escape all of fiction and is the easiest part to overcome. It is quite hard to puncture through, but not impossible, and there are a couple known rupture points where incredibly strong fictional beings have ripped holes permanently within it. The TSC guards these areas incredibly well and even with these rupture points, few fictional beings even get past this Shell. This shell has existed since the dawn of Fiction.
Fiction as a whole is shown by everything that the lighter grey circle contains. It holds all the smaller specific worlds inside of it. It is a huge bubble that contains all the smaller fiction worlds/bubbles that house all of one type of fiction. It protects fiction from the dangers of The inescapable boundary among other dangers like the problems that occur between fictions. The bubble of fiction is calculated to be roughly the diameter of 13,738,386 Quettametres (1,452 quintillion light years) or an inconceivable amount larger than the creator's observable universe. Though this calculation on Fiction's size is very loose as Fiction both always expands, and doesn't seem to exist in a static dimensional amount, thus making measures difficult. Travelling fiction is hard due to the limited amount of time one can exist outside of a world, this leads to many beings having to "hop" between worlds, subjecting themselves to whatever dangers exist whilst also losing their powers and domains for they aren't in their own fiction any more.
The Fiction-inbetween is the largest and most dangerous form of inbetween. Much like the Godversal-inbetweens inside the slice of the Undertale Godverse or the The inescapable boundary, the Fiction-inbetween is an empty void that contains absolutely nothing except stuff that was lost in it. What is unique about this inbetween is that it has a condition that anything organic that exists within it for greater than a few hours will be instantly killed via cardiac arrest or something equivalent for living beings that aren't organic or have no heart. And because at average teleportation speeds, one can only get to another fiction world in maybe three quarters of a day, it is extremely hard to move around in fiction. The rough average distance that two fiction worlds are from each other, aka, the "size" of these inbetweens, is around 5 to 15 trillion light years or around 53 to 537 times larger then the creator's observable universe.
The High Danger Fiction Worlds or HDFWs as they are refered to in the TSC when mentioning them, are the outermost fiction bubbles, depicted in red. They are the most dangerous worlds of fiction, as the proximity to the edge of Fiction and The inescapable boundary leads worlds to develop more dangerously for those living inside of it and those travelling through it. To determine what the danger level of a world is, the TSC operation uses an expendable fictional being without any knowledge or skill, and tests how quickly they die. The High Danger worlds are sub one minute, often being less than half a minute.
The Moderately High Danger Fiction Worlds, otherwise known as M-HDFWs, can be seen as the second most outer bubbles of fiction, shown by a blood orange hue. They are the second most dangerous worlds one can travel into or live in, and are often seen as a place useful for training if one wishes to cross the Highest danger worlds for a possible Fiction incursion event. What is notable is that the Undertale Fiction bubble is considered one of these M-HDFWs, and for your sake has been coloured with a different style to tell it a part. Due to how often beings that end up trying a fiction incursion come from here, there are four outposts for the sole purpose of trying to stop and keep tabs on this bubble. The TSC defines a M-HDFW as a place where an expendable fictional being without any knowledge or skill would die between one and thirty minutes. These worlds include some of the lesser dangerous but still dangerous worlds, one of these is the previously mentioned Undertale fiction bubble.
The TSC Outposts are scattered numerously throughout the Fictioninbetweens and are smaller versions of the TSC facilities. They are used to keep any specific location they are around in check. They are found in the densest fiction inbetweens, aka, at the corners of three or more fiction worlds. There are TSC outposts between all fiction worlds except for the high danger fiction worlds, which are often kept in check by the less numerous but more powerful TSC facilities. Each one of TSC outposts are named after the fictional world they look after, as well as their department, and there are usually between 1-5 outposts per world. They are often a kilometre or two in diameter, appear roughly spherical although that depends on the specific outpost, and are separated into around thirty different divisions.
The Moderate Danger Fiction Worlds, which is also referred to as MDFWs by TSC personell, are less dangerous than the two former fictional world types but are still extremely dangerous. Seen in the diagram as the orange coloured circles, they contain many worlds that inhabitants usually can live in with pure skill and intelligence, specifically for long term periods. Basically without any magic, powers or special situations one can live in one of these fictional bubbles. These worlds are often considered to be the first step to practicality, a funny way of saying they are the first place you can live in without outside help from some form of magic. To be a MDFWs, a world must be able to keep an unskilled expendable fictional being for between thirty minutes to twelve hours from dying.
The Medium Danger Fiction Worlds, sometimes referred to as M2DFWs, are considered locations of medium concern when entered. Those who travel these worlds are advised to practise caution but are not required to be extremely worryful or do extensive research when entering these kinds of worlds. Depicted through the diagram as yellow circles, these worlds are possible for newcomers to, on average, be able to live long term in these areas. The TSC has said that these worlds on average must be able to contain an unskilled expendable fictional being between 12 hours to 2 months without them dying.
The Medium Light Danger Fiction Worlds are known by the term M2-LDFWs and much safer locations, usually being seen as good locations to go towards for not being too hard to live in for a long term visit whilst still being difficult enough to provide challenge and difficulty. A light green circle indicates these worlds in the diagram. These worlds are defined to be able to house unskilled beings for between 2 months to 5 years before death, often allowing these unskilled fiction beings to learn some aspects of survival and life without risk.
The Light Danger Fiction Worlds, known by their acronym: LDFWs, are the safest location and worlds for newcomers and those who live there alike. Shown by the tranquil and soft lime green colour in the picture, they are considered the best locations one should go to if they are in search of a new home or a permanent domain. Worlds like these are defined by the TSC’s unskilled expendable vessel test leading to an average between 5 years and the life span of the individual before death.
The Centre world was created by the TSC to be the punishment for trying to escape fiction. As a failsafe and as a peaceful method of ensuring no one tries to exit fiction, the TSC has set up small stations around the boundary of fiction that, if able to, will send anyone within a few thousand light year radius of itself to the coordinates: 0, 0 of fiction. Which has been designated to be the centre of the Verses and Dimensions fandom, a place inescapable for its vast and ever changing prismatic expanse. Some even see going into such a place in actuality a blessing and not a curse due to the infinite number of parallel worlds and useful resources found within its escapable boundary.
== Fiction's age ==
Fiction has existed for almost all of time from the creator's perspective, and there has never been a being that has lived for even a sizable fraction of it's life so far. The closest might be the TSC's High Supreme Admins, which depending on your estimates place them around 10 to 20 percent of the age of entirity of Fiction, though most other contenders live for only one percent of fiction's life so far. Actually measuring the age of fiction is near impossible, not because it can't be done, but because it is really hard to agree on. As different parts of fiction experience time in different ways or at different amounts.
What is notable is that Fiction is not static for all this time, it expands at an extremely slow amount as time goes on, it grows around half of a percent bigger every year that the creators experience. At this current moment, that means 137,384 Quettametres a year or 4.36 Ronnametres a second. Because of this observation, it used to be far smaller in it's eariler years, with less fiction bubbles and said fiction bubbles were smaller too.
== Travelling between Fiction Bubbles ==
Travelling to a different Fiction bubble is incredibly hard as The Fictioninbetween destroys organic matter quite swiftly, however it is possible with the right technology or incredibly powerful magic that is found within one's own fictional world to travel from one's fiction bubble to another. However, when inside of another fictional world, all special attributes one has from their own world that isn't through some physical means is instantly gone unless the same power is present in the new fiction bubble at a percentage of around 0.1% of the population that is found within. Example, if Sans Undertale went to some other fictional world that doesn't have teleportation abilities or only a few characters had teleportation abilities, Sans would loss access to their teleportation abilities.
This does not work in reverse for free, basically one can't just travel to another world and gain access to the special powers that they didn't already have that is present in abundance in the new fiction world without trying to get it through some means. Thus, by travelling to another fictional world, on average, one would become much weaker then they normally are and as such only have access to common magic and abilities that are more innate to their powers. Such as regeneration or strength that has an explaination that doesn't involve magic.
== Credits ==
Here are the creators of all the characters and concepts that were mentioned in the wiki, if any credits are wrong raise the issue with me please:
TSC
Verses and Dimensions
Godverse team
Category:Locations