Reality-Fictional Transcendence

== Overview ==
Overview of RealityFiction Transcendence (R>F)
In fiction, it is not uncommon for characters to perceive lesser realities as mere fiction, akin to how realworld humans view fictional works. This perception often manifests as almighty author characters with the power to freely alter or rewrite these lesser realities. Conversely, characters may discover a "Real World" that surpasses their own, which in turn is depicted as fictional compared to this higher realm.
Characters existing within such transcendent realities can be seen as possessing immense power relative to those they view as fictional. Just as nothing fictional can impact reality, the beings or entities in a transcendent state are qualitatively superior to those in the perceived fiction. This qualitative superiority becomes crucial for the tiering and evaluation of characters.
RealityFiction Transcendence (R>F) refers to the state where a being, entity, or reality is so vastly superior to another that the latter is perceived as fictional. This concept highlights a profound hierarchy where the higher state fundamentally transcends the lower one, making the lower reality trivial or nonexistent in comparison.
Total R>F: The higher entity or reality views the lower cosmology as entirely fictional, with a complete qualitative superiority. The lower world is rendered inconsequential and irreducible to the higher reality.
Weak R>F: The higher state perceives the lower cosmology as fiction but achieves only a partial or onestep dimensional superiority. This state does not reach the full qualitative transcendence of total R>F but still maintains a higher perspective.
This concept is essential for understanding the power dynamics between characters and realities, emphasizing that those who transcend lower realms by viewing them as fiction possess a unique and significant superiority.
== Total RealityFiction Transcendence (R>F): ==
Description:
Total Reality Fiction Transcendence represents a state where a being or concept is qualitatively superior to a cosmology by perceiving it as fiction. The higher being or realm views the lower world as entirely trivial or nonexistent in comparison. This transcendence involves a complete and irreducible qualitative superiority, where the higher state is fundamentally and wholly beyond the lower world.
Key Characteristics:
Qualitative Superiority: The higher existence is so superior that the lower cosmology is seen as insignificant or nonexistent.
Medium of Fiction: The higher being perceives the lower world through various media—written works, images, simulations, or mental constructs—as mere fiction.
Application: Commonly applies to author avatars, creators of lower worlds, or entities consuming the lower world as fiction.
Conditions for Total R>F:
The higher being or realm must view the lower world as entirely fictional, where the events and entities within it are inconsequential.
The portrayal must clearly show this transcendence rather than using metaphors or analogies.
== Weak RealityFiction Transcendence (Weak R>F): ==
Description:
Weak Reality Fiction Transcendence occurs when a being or concept views a cosmology as fiction but does not fully transcend it qualitatively. In this state, the higher being is only one step or dimension up from the lower cosmology. While the higher entity recognizes the lower world as a form of fiction, it does not achieve the same level of irreducible superiority as in total R>F.
Key Characteristics:
Dimensional Superiority: The higher being is qualitatively one step above the lower cosmology, often perceived as occupying a higher dimensional space relative to the lower world.
Perception of Fiction: The lower world is viewed as a fictional construct, but the transcendence is not complete or absolute.
Application: This might apply to entities that see a lower cosmology as a fictional construct without fully eliminating its significance, often viewing it from a higherdimensional perspective.
Conditions for Weak R>F:
The higher entity must view the lower cosmology as fiction but does not fully transcend it to the point of total qualitative irreducibility.
The perception involves being a step up in terms of dimensions or hierarchical levels but lacks the complete detachment of total R>F.
Relationship to Reality Equalization:
Reality Equalization: In both total and weak R>F cases, the higher state’s transcendence must be clearly depicted and significant. The distinction between total and weak R>F often involves the extent of qualitative superiority and the dimensional level of the higher state.
== "TLDR"(just incase you cant read) ==
RealityFiction Transcendence (R>F) is a conceptual framework describing a state where a being, entity, or realm possesses a superior qualitative status compared to another cosmology by perceiving it as fiction. This transcendence highlights a fundamental disparity in existence, where the higher reality or entity views the lower reality as a fictional construct, thereby establishing a qualitative hierarchy between them.
Core Concepts of R>F:
1. Qualitative Superiority:
    R>F involves a significant qualitative difference where the higher being or realm perceives the lower cosmology as entirely fictional or inconsequential. This view establishes a clear hierarchical distinction, where the higher state cannot be reduced or measured by the lower one’s parameters.
2. Perception of Fiction:
    The higher entity or reality views the lower cosmology as fiction. This perception can be manifested through various mediums such as written stories, images, simulations, or mental constructs. The medium of fiction serves as a representation or container for the higher reality, but the essence of the higher state transcends the lower reality in a way that renders it meaningless.
3. Degrees of Transcendence:
    Total R>F: The higher state completely transcends the lower cosmology, making the lower world trivial or nonexistent by comparison. This involves an absolute qualitative superiority where the lower realm is fundamentally irreducible to the higher one.
    Weak R>F: The higher state views the lower cosmology as fiction but only achieves a partial or onestep dimensional superiority. This state does not achieve the full qualitative transcendence of total R>F but still perceives the lower world as less significant.
4. Application and Representation:
    R>F is commonly applied to author avatars, creators of fictional worlds, or entities that consume lower realities as fiction. It can also apply to any higher state that views a lower cosmology as fictional without needing to interact with it as a real entity.
5. Exclusivity and Conditions:
    To qualify for R>F, the higher state must exhibit a clear perception of the lower cosmology as fiction. Simple metaphorical representations or indirect references are insufficient. The higher reality must be depicted in a way that establishes it as fundamentally beyond the lower realm’s scope.
6. Relationship to Reality Equalization:
    While Reality Equalization involves treating a baseline reality as normal within its context, R>F represents a deeper qualitative distinction where the higher reality transcends the lower one by perceiving it as entirely fictional or irrelevant.
Fundamental Essence:
Reality-Fiction Transcendence fundamentally represents a qualitative hierarchy where a higher entity or realm views a lower cosmology as mere fiction. This perspective establishes an inherent superiority that renders the lower reality inconsequential or nonexistent in comparison, emphasizing a profound and irreducible difference in existence.