Continuity overview

The world of Tales of the Bronth plays much into the concepts of time and timelines. Due to this different designations are created to indentify where and how a creature appears in different timelines. This article outlines the different types of continuity and what they all mean.

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Type 1 continuity

A type one continuity, also called the infinite continuity means that a the subject of the continuity exists in every world as a different entity. This continuity applies to almost every creature. (i.e. Jack exists in world one, two, three, etc, but none of the Jacks are connected.)

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Type 2 continuity

A type two continuity, also called the finite continuity means that the subject of the continuity exists in a limited amount of universes. This continuity mostly applies to avatars of gods, or entities that are not from those worlds but infiltrate them. (i.e. Jack exists only in world one, not in world 2, 3, etc)

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Type 3 continuity

A type 3 continuity, also known as the omnipresent continuity means that the subject of the continuity exists in every universe and/or multiverse at the same time as the same vessel. This continuity applies mainly to creatures like gods, or other powerful creatures that exist everywhere at once. (i.e. Jack exists in every universe/multiverse at the same time, as a single being. Note: A creature that exists everywhere at everytime will be a type three continuity, but existing everywhere at everytime isn't required to be a type 3 continuity.)

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Type 4 continuity

A type 4 continuity, also known as the non-continuity or beyond continuity means that the subect of the continuity is above mortal perception time, or the concept of time itself; meaning that they are not subject to timelines or continuities. (i.e. Jack is unbound by the concept of time meaning he doesn't exist in a timeline. Note: A character can be type 4 and type 1 if the character originates being bound by time, but then becomes unbound by time.)

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Type 5 continuity

A type 5 continuity, also known as the ambigious continuity means that the subject of the continuity falls under a type of continuity that doesn't fit a previously mentioned type.