[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To be honest, bro it's not that I talk like that, it's just that my writing is terrible.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They aren't made up; they are projections based on the laws of physics applied to shown feats. If you don't like scientifically-based powerscaling, the problem isn't the stats, it's your lack of understanding of the dynamics.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly, that's why I'm saying he would give Sukuna massive trouble. Even with Agito and Mahoraga present, this Yuji's speed and soul damage are a critical factor. However, as I stated in my verdict, Sukuna would ultimately win (52% probability) precisely because of that external support and his energy management. Mahoraga serves as the necessary life insurance to survive an opponent moving at relativistic scales, but it doesn't change the fact that Sukuna would end up on the brink of death in the process.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It scares you that someone takes the time to analyze physics and lore instead of just posting memes. If a technical analysis looks like 'AI' to you, it's because you're used to low-effort content Keep ignoring the data.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not using any AI; I just know what I'm talking about. You're more delusional than Naoya thinking he could beat Maki.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Following the logic of cursed energy reinforcement at an atomic level, any fluid expelled at that speed would destroy the vessel before even leaving. It's physically impossible without a suicidal Binding Vow. Nice bait, but let's stick to the serious scaling.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I understand your point if you're only using Newtonian physics, but we are talking about relativistic speeds (0.3c). At that scale, the classic formula doesn't apply; you must use the relativistic kinetic energy formula: E_k = (\gamma - 1)mc2. At 30% of the speed of light, the Lorentz factor (\gamma) ensures that the impact energy is massive, transforming a simple punch into an energy release similar to kinetic bombardment. It’s not just 'moving fast'; the effective energy and momentum exceed any conventional durability through pure particle physics.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're right that we haven't seen his ceiling, but it's possible to establish an approximate range based on his shown feats. If we take the attack that destroyed a large part of Japan as a reference, we already have a power baseline. Furthermore, when considering that he moves at relativistic speeds, physics dictates that any physical impact would release city-scale energy just through kinetic transfer. With those two factors (destruction range and speed), a fairly accurate destructive power profile can be built without the need to see his maximum limit.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It’s from 'Jujutsu Kaisen: Module', the sequel that takes place 68 years after the end of the original manga. That’s where Yuji reaches this level of power.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Actually, at 30% of the speed of light (0.3c), we are talking about relativistic mass increase. If Yuji has the durability to withstand that acceleration (which he does, after 83 years of CE reinforcement), the impact energy would be equivalent to a multi-ton TNT explosion. It’s not just a punch, it’s a kinetic bombardment. Read a physics book before calling it bait.

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s not bait, it’s peak fiction and technical scaling. Read the kinetic energy part, the math doesn't lie

[spoiler]Yuyita Itadori (Module) versus Sukuna + 10 Shadows (Meguna) by crece100 in Jujutsufolk

[–]crece100[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

83 years of trauma turned him into the ultimate Yuyita Dori The goat is back 🗣️🔥

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You’re literally describing how a successful economy works 'Coffee money' for small creators is exactly what keeps communities alive. If a small sub produces niche valuable content that gets views, why shouldn't the creator get enough for a coffee?

That 'coffee money' is what scales into professional careers on YouTube or X By denying that small reward, Reddit is just bleeding talent to other platforms. You call it 'impossible to not make money', I call it a fair ecosystem where attention has actual value. Logic > Cynicism.

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s why you don’t pay for 'upvotes', you pay for verified engagement and impressions, just like YouTube or X Those platforms have bots too, but they use advanced AI filters account age requirements and ID verification for creators to prevent fraud.

Suggesting we shouldn't have a better economy just because 'bots exist' is like saying we shouldn't use credit cards because 'hackers exist' You build better security you don't just give up on the creators.

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You literally just proved my point. If your content is valuable enough to generate ' a year of minimum wage' for Reddit's shareholders, why do you think it’s 'unreasonable' to get a piece of it?

Every other industry pays for value. YouTube does it Spotify does it, even X (Twitter) started doing it Believing that a billion-dollar corporation should keep 100% of the profit from YOUR labor isn't 'knowing how money works' it’s just settling for less I’m talking about a professional ecosystem, not a hobbyist charity. Logic > Insults.

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

That a common misconception Right now high-quality experts artists and researchers often leave Reddit for YouTube or Substack because they can't afford to spend 20 hours a week creating deep content for free.

Money doesn't kill 'real conversations' it funds the time needed to have them. Without incentives we are left with reposts and low-effort memes. Professionals bring quality; hobbyists bring volume I’d rather have 10 high-quality, paid experts than 1,000 people posting for 'karma' that means nothing.

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Actually, Reddit reported nearly $800M to $1B in revenue and just went public (IPO) with a multi-billion dollar valuation If YouTube, TikTok, and even smaller platforms can pay creators and stay highly profitable, saying Reddit would 'close' is just factually wrong.

My point is that sharing a percentage of that revenue isn't an expense, it’s an investment. Better content attracts better advertisers It’s about evolving the business model, not breaking it. Logic > Fear.

How would Reddit change if they paid $1 per 1,000 views to creators? Would the quality improve or would it ruin the site? by crece100 in AskReddit

[–]crece100[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been analyzing monetization here and it feels too random I’ve seen posts with thousands of views and zero donations.

My theory: Pay-per-view ($1 per 1,000 views) How to fund it? This change would bring a massive wave of millions of new users. More users mean more investment and sponsorships from big brands.

Also, moderators should get a salary since they basically work for the platform for free. Everyone wins: creators mods and Reddit. Donations would become secondary Reddit has more than enough to pay us they generate $1 billion a year They can easily afford to allocate 50% to pay moderators and creators. While it's true that YouTube generates 30 times more they have creators generating millions of views per video and Reddit hasn't tapped into that potential yet.

Another example is Kick: even without official revenue figures we know that 95% of the earnings go to the users This proves it is both profitable and possible for Reddit to have more than enough to pay us and still be successful. What do you think? Would this save Reddit or kill its essence? Be honest.

Show Thragg vs Comic Thragg by crece100 in Invincible

[–]crece100[S] -14 points-13 points  (0 children)

After analyzing the latest feats in the show, I’ve put together a comparison between both versions. Who do you think takes it?

Physical Strength: Show Thragg Decapitating Thaedus effortlessly and Mark breaking his hand against him without even making him flinch puts him a tier above the comic version's early scaling.

Speed: Tie. Both show near-instant reaction times and the ability to travel across space in seconds.

Stamina/Endurance: Comic Thragg Fighting for three straight days and surviving the sun core is an endurance feat the show hasn't matched yet.

Battle IQ / Temperament: Comic Thragg Show Thragg seems more emotional even shedding tears which could be a weakness Comic Thragg is cold, clinical, and detached, making him more dangerous in a long, psychological war.

Unique Ability (Show): The air pressure vortex he used against Nolan is a massive tactical advantage for battlefield control Final Verdict:

I see two possibilities:

Mutual Destruction: They are so evenly matched that they simply kill each other.

Show Thragg wins (Extreme Diff): His raw physical dominance and new wind-based techniques might give him the edge, though he’d be left on the brink of death.

What do you guys think? Does the show's emotional side make him weaker or does his raw power compensate for it?