Board Thread:Fun and Games/@comment-33029670-20190215133445/@comment-28644276-20190215152218

Hl3 or bust wrote: 1: That's like saying that if one resists time manip from someone just thinking, then they don't resist time manip from something like time dilation from sheer speed. It makes no sense and you need to prove that the mechanism can actually affect whether the ability works.

2: I think you missed the entire point of that. Resisting getting BFR'd to another universe is resistence to BFR

any BFR that doesn't work on a level higher than that resistence can't work on the person who resisted the inital BFR. The Reinhard part is entirely irrelevant btw

I also never said that D&D resistences cover literally everything. No one has 1. No, I didn't. You *can't* get resistance to all possible applications of a power when it's something as broad as BFR based on a single feat. Otherwise someone who resisted some physical means of BFR like Superman's stranding people into space could have "Resistance to BFR" put in the profile and suddenly be said that anyone less capable or with less range than Superman can't BFR them either. Methods and mechanics of a skill can change entirely if the resistance works or not. Another example of such is reality warping where it has so many applications that no resistance is guarantee you will be safe from it.

2. And that's again, why I said that makes no sense unless it was higher dimensional BFR. If it's on the same level of existence and works under entirely different mechanics/methods? No, you don't.

3. No. You're treating BFR like it's AP. Which ammounts to the same as saying someone who nopes one OHK (like say, Akame's Murasame) suddenly nopes every OHK out there. It doesn't work like that at all.