The fact that we are consistently high-stat enough to lead the charge, hold the line, and secure the final clutch hits means we outgrew the standard local system.
This matches the exact pattern we see in Nod-Krai against 10% Rerir. The Traveler doesn't need to completely solo-stomp these cosmic/Harbinger entities to prove their scale.
Look at the concrete proof of our scaling independent growth. Back in Version 6.6 when the tree burns, we end up fighting Dottore side-by-side with https://t.co/XdJNaWqK1P, we weren’t strong enough to flat-out defeat Dottore yet, but the Traveler was more than strong enough.
Final Verdict: Mavuika's ceiling is bound to Natlan. Capitano is a martial monster, but Skirk erased our combat waste. Add a partially unsealed soul, multi-element mastery, Exaiphanes, and out-speeding a literal God of Death? Post-7.0 Traveler clears both. Thread over. 🧵🔚
To top it all off, we end up fighting the real Ronova 1v1. We obviously aren’t flat-out beating a cosmic Ruler of Death, but when she gets slightly distracted as Mitya wakes up, the Traveler is fast enough to capitalize instantly and land a clean scratch on her tho off gaurd
Look at what we actually pulled off in the Imaginarium Theatre. We managed to fight and win against an Alyosha-controlled Ronova. Yes, we had help, but the Traveler was putting in massive work and literally secured the FINAL HITS on a high-tier reality-warping entity.
And then there's the big one: The Exaiphanes Blade. This isn't just a regular sword; its lore connects directly to the primordial power of the world before the Archon system even existed.
Remember how Skirk taught us multi-element synchronization back in 5.7? Adding Cryo into the mix acts as a massive stat multiplier. The Traveler is now seamlessly blending elements on-field, pushing their reaction times and physical speeds to an entirely new dimension.
But then Version 7.0 drops, we finally hit Snezhnaya, and the Traveler officially stops playing around. The baseline we established at the end of Nod-Krai completely breaks because we unlock the final element: Cryo.
And mind you, Columbina only lifted a tiny FRACTION of those restrictions. We aren't even back to full prime strength yet. But a fraction of a true Descender’s original soul is already enough to completely warp the scale.
This is a massive lore bomb. Columbina didn’t just hand us a random elemental buff or borrow us her strength. She unsealed a portion of the Traveler's original, innate Descender power that Celestia/the Sustainer locked away at the very start of the game.
So if the Traveler was already holding down a 10% Sinner based purely on Skirk's mechanical training, look what happens at the end of 6.3. As a reward for the Nod-Krai arc, Columbina literally lifts the structural RESTRICTIONS placed on our power.
It wasn’t a desperate survival situation where they got saved. The Traveler willingly stepped up to solo for a bit, and Nefer just decided to tag along as a "just in case" safety net.
Look, I am NOT saying the Traveler was flat-out stronger than 10% Rerir. That’s not the point.The point is the Traveler was relative enough to actively lead the charge. Put it this way: the Traveler was confident enough to suggest fighting Rerir 1v1 to hold him off.
Now in 5.7 we ended up training with Skirk. She taught us quite a lot about blade work and combat efficiency.She also told us that we don't need the gods for our power. We don't need a vision, which allows us to go beyond the limits the world has set.
And this was BEFORE we got the Pyro element. Being relative to her without that is https://t.co/CKNEveF9vK the end of the battle, we finally got it and could match her energy even more relatively.
I am not saying he was as powerful as her or anywhere near it at the time, but strong enough to matter, keep up with, and even back her up.This isn't just because we are a Descender—if she thought we would slow her down, she would not have allowed us to go with her.
Okay, to start with: basically Mavuika took the traveller into the Night Kingdom to help her.She was confident she could’ve done it alone, but she would have had a much harder time without us there. (If we were going to be a hindrance, she wouldn't have let us go).