Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-26484417-20180225092054/@comment-26484417-20180228121547

DYBAD wrote: Isn't Omnipotence a narrative component of a given story ?

Like, a part of a character who is a part of a story ?

So it is by nature relatived to said story, right ? While omnipotent character is indeed a narrative component in some cases, it's not like this in all cases. Moreover, and the core of the issue, the description of the power as-is doesn't limit its users in this regard--so the overall answer would be "no" to all three.

Why do people insist on Omnipotence transcending both fiction and reality, when it is clearly just a character trait ? Well, people--me in this case--insist on it because that's what this wiki has attributed it. If there is Fictional Transcendence, user of Omnipotence has it, simple as that. In consequence, be it intentional or not, the user of this power can in (fantastical) theory do things that disqualify them from being a user of this power; again, this is according to the description of the power.