Undertale Fiction Bubble

The Undertale Fiction Bubble is a confusingly gargantuan mess, mostly due to the hundreds of different perspectives and views that they have. Most of these perspectives influence and are often interlinked with other perspectives. And because of this, this wiki page, like most other pages, will only discuss the appearance and structure it has for the ED Godversal Slice and any perspectives that align themselves with that slice.
== The Undertale Fiction Bubble contains ==
When the Undertale Godversal slice is broken up into its largest and smallest parts, there is a very clear ordered hierarchy that takes place and allows for all oddities and strange locations to take place. A visual representation of what this might look like has yet to be produced mostly due to the complexities that can be found within this strange bubble. Here is a list going from descending order of size and roughly speaking of what contains what:
The Godverse is something that is hard to comprehend, a mixture of all that might be perceived and all that can be perceived. It is the mesh between all perspectives at one where although they all conflict, somehow it all works perfectly to create one structure. Where every conflicting cannon and rules cancels out to reveal the truth. Often represented as a high multidimensional object, such as a hypersphere, which can be sliced into many different third dimensional slices that align with creators. No one has truly measured or seen the actual godverse, yet, only the slices that make it up. It is unknown how many slices it has and how many of the same character exists repeated in there, though it likely extended far larger, in size, than the Creator’s own universe in at least the fourth dimension.
The Godversal Slices are a really strange group of things, as they are both the whole godverse but also only a portion of it. Represented best as many three-dimensional cross-sections of a fourth or higher dimensional Godverse. Although, since very, very few inside of any slice actually know there are other slices, the term Godverse is also applied to Godversal slices. They are used to represent the creator's domain and headcanon, some are huge and some are tiny, some have timelines of themselves and some do not. Some use many concepts and others throw them away. The one that we will discuss in further depth is the Ewan Dreamur and Bananachicken domains respectively, as they share many features and seem to align more then any other slice with Ewan Dreamur's slice. Which they both seem to share having 10 Omniverses and at least three thousand each of Alphaverses, Multiverses, Universes and Voids roaming around with godversal-inbetweens, and they do have a few timelines of themselves. Due to the immense gaps between the Omniverses and sparse things they are surrounded by, these godversal slices tend to be around 4.42 Trillion light years or four times larger than the Pisces-Cetus Supercluster Complex.
The Mainframe is a not very well known concept within the undertale fandom, but the widely regarded use of the word is in reference to the underlying code between and behind all of the godversal. A realm impossible to go through and impossible to see, but immensely important to the world and the underlying physics and magic of any and everything. It is believed to not be a void, universe or inbetween, though it is connected to some voids. Many characters that excel in hacking or using code in any facet of their abilities often reach into this realm to play around with whatever code they can pull out. There are several Mainframe hotspots that can be seen to be connected to each other  through numerous web-like strings in the Connected Void, these hotspots are the strongest point of code and this code is acted out by the Cryptovoids in smaller universes and multiverses. There is no exact size of the Mainframe as it just expands to fill any volume it is put within.
The Omniverses are extremely large objects that few properly set up a living in if they aren't from them, as they are mostly a hassle to live in for organic creatures. There is a collection of ten different Omniverses that all look like large bubbles, each one containing numerous alphaverses, multiverses, universes and voids, with omni-inbetweens that exist to fill in the gaps. Each one usually has a few timelines and they don’t fluctuate much at all between them. It seems that Omniverses and especially their timelines are less random and more constructed. Another reason that one might see them as a non-natural structure is because when they get destroyed an identical one will be created by an unknown group, but the identical Omniverse will have changes that lead to a higher stability. One can see that as these objects get larger, the harder they are to live in, and the less timelines they have. Omniverses contain 9,000 to 16,000 alphaverses on average, 800 to 900 free roaming multiverses and around 1,000 to 1,900 free roaming universes and voids respectively. Causing every omniverse to be around 1091 million light years in diameter, which is over double the length of the Laniakea Supercluster.
The Alphaverses are often called the multiverse of multiverses as they are the second step up from them, and they aren't too hard to live in, excluding the strength of the residents. These strange sphere-like orbs contain numerous different kinds of multiverses as well as many of the smaller universe and void bubbles, all of which have alpha-inbetweens between the gaps. These worlds are quite random and do not feel as constructed as they can explode and few higher beings will care to replace them. They also have an incredible amount of timelines of themselves, sometimes more then Multiverses. They can contain between 900 and 1,300 multiverses and often contain around 3,300 to 5,000 free roaming universes and voids. This insane amount of stuff within them leads to a size of 479,300 light years, causing it to be roughly two or three times the length of the Milky Way.
The Multiverses are a large marble that is the collection of Universes and Voids, with regular inbetweens that exist in the gaps created by these quite distant bubbles. A Multiverse seems to be random in what it contains and most have no common theme beyond the ones made as a result of the selected universes and voids within it interacting with each other. Multiverses do have multiversal timelines that act like universe timelines, albeit less, but for a multiverse, surprisingly. A multiverse contains between 2,500 to 8,000 different voids and universes combined, although measuring amounts of inbetweens is impossible. Averaging around 1309 light years, which is similar to the thickness of the Milky Way. You might notice that these Universes and Multiverses are quite small when compared to the creator’s world's universe, this is mostly due to the fact that the Undertale world is a lot denser than the creator world, and that the requirements of a Universe is much less than the universe in the creator's realm due to how we place importance on the narrative story of characters, who mostly just exist on one planet.
An Inbetween is a not very well known kind of space between the bubbles and potato shaped spheres that represent all the kinds of voids and Alternate Universes. These Inbetweens are known scientifically as a location where either no magic or energy is present, or a location where both are present in amounts that are within 10% of each other. They are the strangest out of the three other things they are often surrounded by, which are voids and universes. And no one has any clue how inbetweens are able to separate from each other as they all blend into one except for the boundaries they find themselves within, such as the borders of multiverses or the bubbles of universes around them. Therefore they have no specific size pertaining to themselves alone. They share some traits with Universes and some traits of Voids as they exist as in between states of the both. There are even variants of inbetweens, known by what they are in, alpha-inbetweens are inside the alphaverses, omni-inbetweens are inside the omniverses and godversal-inbetweens are inside the godversal slices. The latter two are so devoid of anything that the pressure, temperature and oxygen content are all far too low for organic creatures to live and function in without a spaceship or suit, which somewhat explains why there are many more Skeletons in these strong locations than other organic creatures.
A Void is known by many to be the opposite of the alternate universes. Often they are seen as barron, desolate wastelands of infinite space and a lack or decreased amount of things within these endless cascades of land. And scientifically, the notion that voids are the opposite to Universes is true for they are defined as a region of space where energy, otherwise known as the opposite of magic, is far more common. Which leads to the high bending of space, creating vast and empty locations with sparse or non-existent timelines. They are much larger on the inside, but from the outside they are the size of about Universes on average, making them roughly being the size of 10.154 trillion kilometres, which is just barely one light year, from now on any smaller or the same sized structure will be measured in kilometres.
An Alternate Universe, otherwise known by the collective of beings within the undertale fiction as a AU, is a vaguely defined term for an incredibly large group of timelines that all share the same few qualities or key points. There seems to be some commonalities that most Alternative Universes share, some even being identical just located in another location. There isn’t much of a definition as to what an AU is beyond the scientific definition of a region of space where magic, which bends times a lot, is much more dense. They contain roughly 100 to 200 fun values on average, or whatever these hypothetical world lines might be. Which leads to them roughly being the size of 10.154 trillion kilometres which is just barely one light year.
The Abyss is the inbetween that exists inside of an Alternate Universe, used to both seperate the timelines and hypothetical worldlines. The abyss is not too disimilar to a normal inbetween but at smaller scales, although major differences would include the fact that Abysses are always lacking in gravity, which is not always the case for inbetweens. There is no light or colour beyond what little glow the Timelines produce, where some innbetweens have high amounts of light. And that magic is present in normal universal amounts, while inbetweens are always either neutral with magic and energy or lacking in both. The abyss has no size beyond the size of the universe it exists within, and as such it is not helpful to measure it.
A Worldline is a strangely defined thing that has never been stated to actually exist beyond helpful concepts, and has yet to be proven to exist through a visual confirmation.* A worldline is defined as a packet of timelines that all share the same fun value, and therefore share their deviancy to the norm. This means they share some of the major properties between the timelines and not share others that are developed through the beings within it. There is no evidence they exist beyond being a way to define a group of timelines. On average, a hypothetical World line has between 100,000 and 2,000,000 timelines in it. On average, if a worldline were to exist, that would mean that they would be 676.984 billion kilometres, which is about 4525 Astronomical Units.
A Timeline is a specific version of a world that deviates from the accepted norm by a fraction. This accepted norm is always hard to define without a large amount of information, but is almost always defined at the middle point between the highest and lowest fun values. The amount that these worlds deviate by is often dictated by their fun value, which measures how much they are different from the accepted norm but does not exactly measure in what ways it may differ. The rough size of a timeline ignoring the time factor is the playable or seeable area. Which often results in timelines being the size of a small star system and its immediate planets, this leads to on average every timeline being 478.700 million kilometres across its diameter or 3 astronomical units.
*Ewan Dreamur seems to insinuate that he might've seen world lines before, but they haven't elaborated this to any large degree when asked.
== Undertale Fiction Bubble's age ==
Age, such a confusing concept. Measuring the age of a fictional bubble such as the undertale fiction is an incredibly hard task, no matter the group or individual doing so. And that is not because organisations like the TSC don't have or had measuring devices that went back that far, no that is the easy part. As one of the main limiting factors that make time measurement difficult is the fact that time is a fluid thing when you explore the sea of all fiction, the rate time passes is just as different between two fiction bubbles as a fiction bubble would be compared to the fiction inbetweens. However, the main way it was determined that the Undertale was just the internal measurement, how many years passed inside of Undertale.
But, a specific issue that is rarely experienced in other Fiction bubbles is that. The fiction bubble outlives the Undertale aspect of the Undertale fiction, the fiction was already old when the first timeline of Undertale started, only then did the branching expansion of multiverses and omniverses basically overwritten everything that came before. So, does the measurement start when fiction was overwritten by the acts and expansion of the Undertale aspect of it, or when it was first pop into existence by appearing in the large gap of a fiction-inbetween? That is where the members of the Interstellar Godversial Ocular Coordination, or the IGOC, met with the members of the TSC to determine both from an outside and inside perspective on what the age of the Undertale Fiction should be. And the solution that was formed was that the age of the Undertale Fiction bubble is the age of the whole fiction bubble and not specifically the part where the undertale timelines sprouted out and overwrote anything that existed beforehand.
Also, this previous fiction that was overwritten is believed to be the fiction where the Celestial Figures, Constructians, Novas and around 12 other intelligent species that all lived and died within these aeons. These trillions of years that gave rise to the conquering of the humans and the eventual rise of the situation that would lead to the war of the monsters and the humans, as the humans got used to exterminating any intelligent species from hundreds of trillions of years ago to make room for their expansion. And this meeting between the IGOC and the TSC are the first time the TSC as a whole has publically made mention of knowing about the Celestial Figures and Constructians, but only regarded them in passing and insisted that they were but rumours. Even stating:"These beings, you call them Celestial Figures right. I'm sure they shouldn't weigh in on your minds too much as to this crucial decision. We made sure those rusty old bones wouldn't impact you..." - Unnamed and unfaced TSC member of high regard, though no one that notable.Which has many to doubt the word of the TSC in regards to their lack of knowledge on the Undertale Expansion or the Celestial Figures. Some of these members even claim that they might have even led to their downfall purposely, either for covering their tracks, to plan for the future or some other reason. But remember, for as many that doubt the TSC, there are hundreds more that assume that the TSC, in their elusive transparency, likely actually don't know about the Celestial Figures because they would likely not know everything about the thousands of millions of fictions...
Anyways, back onto the topic of the Undertale Fiction Bubble, not ghosts
== Importance to other Fictions ==
This fiction is actually more important then the average fiction, mostly just because it constantly pumps out extremely powerful characters constantly trying to one up each other. And one of those kinds of one-ups is to try and provoke the TSC by edging close enough to the Lesser Fiction Shell before running away to tell great tales of them "going into the non-fiction". And as such, the fictions between the Lesser Fiction Shell and the Undertale Fiction Bubble are constantly seeing sightings from extremely powerful beings that just pass by and the ones that live in these fictions have nearly grown accustomed to this constant threat.
Another important thing that has affected other fictions has come about recently, specifically a few years after a mostly unimportant and small alert system was built around the Undertale Fiction to stop cheeky strong characters from surprisingly annoying the days of some tired TSC members in Undertale outposts. But this alarm was, admittedly, easily bypassed by the Void members of the first True Executioner Timeline, then the other timelines and variant versions of them. And the TSC only realised after they were running around in the whole of Fiction being a nuisance. They didn't do much about it till the True Executioners brought the fight to them, but that is a story for another day.
== 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:
Godverse team
Alphaverse
Bananachicken09
Underplayer Player's concept of Worldlines (I couldn't find a working link to the original creator, however here is an archive of the Underplayer Comic. It was the best I could do)
Category:Locations