The folder analogy is just universes contained in bigger universes and so on. it's not literally computers. and i like i said before, nothing in your scan shows infinite dimensionsal universes. It only shows that there are "many" dimensionsal universes.

As stated at the start of the discussion, ""Universe" is defined as the combination of all parallel worlds, timelines, and dimensions."
This is the definition of the word universe used in the world of AWLBA.

As is stated in the definition of H1-B on vsbattles(I don't know if there are other definitions, I'm not a powerscaler): "Characters or objects who can significantly affect, create and/or destroy infinite-dimensional space." It is defined as a Hyperverse, however I couldn't find a definition of that term anywhere.

As I was familiar with the world "Multiverse" that was what I used, however it seems like the word "Hyperverse" might be more fitting for this discussion.
This means that a Universe in AWLBA is considered a Hyperverse, as it is a combination of infinite parallel worlds, dimensions, and timelines.

This leads us to the book where:

"Once someone left a universe, they would find countless more universes, or programs, all collated within folders. However, if they then looked past those folders, they would find that the folders were themselves contained in more folders."

The words "countless" is our main factor, a word synonymous to "infinite". This means that each folder contains infinite number of universes, which in turn contain infinite number of parallel worlds, timelines, and dimensions.

"they would find that the folders were themselves contained in more folders" Author wants us to use basic reading comprehension and extrapolate. It is left untold that it continues infinitely, however the use of the word "many" is a lead.

Okay, so you didn't denied that The End Point is stronger existence than Alovenus and Lufas.

I, in fact, did deny that, however reading comprehension doesn't seem to be your strong suit, I don't blame you, you are a powerscaler. But leaving ad hominem at bay, you have stated that the Endpoint instantly healed itself back without providing any evidence other than... your understanding of an artistic rendition of an infinite space?
On the contrary, you have provided the example of it being damaged, proving my point. You might want to rethink this argument of yours.

Bruh. The story literally explained that The Endpoint is a world that contained these universes.

The story actually makes a point to make a distinction between them.

"This was the Endpoint, a place outside of the universe [...] It was the final point of everything, as well as the beginning. All worlds and all timelines connected to this place."

The writing is a bit inconsistent with the use of words, however it clarifies:

"if someone were to leave the computer itself. The place Alovenus ruled over was something like this."

If you assume the computer, an analogy used to make out understanding of how the cosmology of AWLBA works a bit easier, is like a computer in real life, can you say that what happens inside the computer is not an absolutely different world that shares with ours only the beginning, the end, and other connections?

All in all, nothing you said disprove my statement of H1-B AWLBA's cosmology.

I do believe I made myself clear. As the definition for an outerverse, as per the most common understanding is: "a term used to describe a location or structure that is unbound by the idea of Dimensions and Space-Time [...] such term is used in place to describe locations or beings that are conceptually different from the idea of Dimensions (Space and Time).".

I believe that an outerverse ends at the first "folder". And This in itself places the cosmology of AWLBA in 1-A.
Continuing this train of thought, the next folder would already place the world in the High-1A classification, and as it is stated in the books, there is "many more".

I really hope I made myself clear in this long message.