Thread:OBWforumsContentRevision/@comment-36965940-20190628214717/@comment-30654492-20190630215247

 This quote explicitly indicates that Airy already gathered the strength Ouroboros required to breach the Celestial Realm, so, I don't see how he wasn't already strong enough to do it.

The fact Ouroboros doesn't initially have this power and only gets this powerful after having gained enoug energy would suggest that he isn't naturally High 2-A and eventually becomes this strong. He still has statements being able to destroy the multiverse but he can only effect The Celestial Realm overtime (He literally needed to consume countless realities just to get this power mind you)

'Good point. However, in the Japanese version, the same statements regarding the higher planes and the Planeswardens instead mention "Dimension", as well as "Dimension Bureaus", and use the term "jigen", which is used to refer to a "dimension" in Japanese. In other words, the statements originally imply "higher dimensions" rather than "higher planes".'

None of that proves they are spatial. The term Dimension in fiction doesn't equate to spatial dimensions inheritly and that has to be proven by the world itself. Since Bravely Third hasn't released, we don't know, so for the time being this gets rejected

I would also like to mention, when we use the word 次元，it can mean spatial dimension like 高次元，but it also can mean world/universe（世界）

give you a example

異次元（異次元世界）（different world，another world）

'But why would Ouroboros all of a sudden just state that there are many worlds, when it was previously established and made clear that there's an infinite number of them? Also, could you elaborate on how the context suggests what you said?'

He literally had to consume countless worlds just to get that power. With that context in mind and the term "Myriad" (Which mind you doesn't imply infinity whatsoever) being used, we can easily deduce that as saying countless universes

'I suppose your points with the Seven Sins and Type 4 Immortality are reasonable. Although, could you address the Ba'als, Nightmares and Wraiths respectively as well? Most notably, the latter are described as "a soul bereft of its body, a so-called vengeful spirit of malevolence."'

A soul: "the embodiment of our wishes, dreams and desires."

The first one is clearly Flowey Language, not literally he's malice itself

The second one is also flowery language and not literal