Difference between revisions of "Blaseball History"
From Blaseball Wiki
Sleepysappho (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Blaseball History''' is the collection of, and scholarly discipline related to, the events, non-events, games, elections, and unhappenings of Blaseball, as well as their ap...") |
Sleepysappho (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Blaseball History''' is the collection of, and scholarly discipline related to, the events, non-events, games, elections, and unhappenings of Blaseball, as well as their appropriate order and disorder in the Blaseball timeline. | '''Blaseball History''' is the collection of, and scholarly discipline related to, the events, non-events, games, elections, and unhappenings of Blaseball, as well as their appropriate order and disorder in the Blaseball timeline. | ||
| − | Because the Blaseball timeline is non-linear, it is extremely difficult to position events within an absolute frame of reference. Within smaller windows such as individual games, or seasons, the progression of time typically has a low enough variability so as to appear fully linear, but on broader scales this kind of strict categorization becomes impossible. As such, a variety of competing viewpoints on how to | + | Because the Blaseball timeline is non-linear, it is extremely difficult to position events within an absolute frame of reference. Within smaller windows such as individual games, or seasons, the progression of time typically has a low enough variability so as to appear fully linear, but on broader scales this kind of strict categorization becomes impossible. As such, a variety of competing viewpoints on how to appropriately conceive of causality in Blaseball exist. |
Revision as of 22:08, 29 July 2020
Blaseball History is the collection of, and scholarly discipline related to, the events, non-events, games, elections, and unhappenings of Blaseball, as well as their appropriate order and disorder in the Blaseball timeline.
Because the Blaseball timeline is non-linear, it is extremely difficult to position events within an absolute frame of reference. Within smaller windows such as individual games, or seasons, the progression of time typically has a low enough variability so as to appear fully linear, but on broader scales this kind of strict categorization becomes impossible. As such, a variety of competing viewpoints on how to appropriately conceive of causality in Blaseball exist.
