Originally posted by Nephthys
I think it would also count if we go by the old Rogue Jedi argument of apparate away, get a ****ton of prep done, brew luck potions etc and then apparate back.Thats not reasonable. If they do that then its a completely different thread imo.
Makes sense.
What about time travel/reality hopping? (I'm looking at YOU, Deadpool) I mean, otherwise it could be, "Deadpool goes back in time and shoots Banner's parents." or, "Deadpool hops in from an alternate reality and kills Batman and McClane" (In a Batman vs McClane fight) (I think that would be quite funny. The Deadpool part, I mean.)
Time travel counts as BFR, they are leaving the battlescene. Even if it's appears instantaneous to the opponents.
BFR is taking into account the battlezone the fight takes place in.
If it's a wrestling ring or an arena it's obvious.
If it's something like New York City if Superman flies into orbit he loses automatically. Superman's famous time travel feat is BFR.
Originally posted by the ninjak
Well people like Supes shouldn't need to go into the atmosphere if the OP states an environment.But BFR is BFR. If a battleground is given the combatant can't leave it, lest they forfeit the fight.
Why shouldn't he? I think its taking it too far. Its not like Superman is traveling to another planet or searching for an item to give him a win. He can do it under his own power.
Originally posted by Zack Fair
Why shouldn't he? I think its taking it too far. Its not like Superman is traveling to another planet or searching for an item to give him a win. He can do it under his own power.
Because BFR is BFR. You can't leave the battlezone lest you forfeit. Regardless of speed or ability.
Its a fundamental rule. And it can't be broken.
No BFR means no such limits. BFR means if anyone goes outside it's over.
The best way to establish feats for tabletop characters is to use other, more "consistent" medium such as novels. If characters demonstrate consistent abilities through rule revisions they could be made as a case, I would think, as well.
Originally posted by PwnedThere is in fact lore for several beings in DnD or Pathfinder.
It just occurred to me, but technically, couldn't we use characters from table top games such as Pathfinder or Dungeons and Dragons?And if so, how would we classify their feats? (As separated from their, "feats"😉
Tharizdun for example is a legitimate Multiversal threat, capable of annuling all reality if not stopped/imprisoned.